Uncategorised - European Medical Journal

Could Microbiome Interventions Be the Future of Acne Treatment?

The growing body of research on the gut-skin axis and human microbiome has sparked increasing interest in microbiome-modulatory agents as potential treatments for acne vulgaris.

The Role of Lifestyle in Cardiovascular Well-being

Discover a study exploring effective strategies to improve cardiovascular health and promote long-term well-being.

IL-17: Unraveling the Story of Inflammation in SpA

Learn how IL-17 drives inflammation in spondyloarthritis at CCR East 2025…

HLTH Europe 2025 Interview: Nikita Kanani

Over the past 2 decades, I’ve worked across policy, clinical leadership, and frontline general practice with one constant aim: to improve…

Patient Advocacy in Huntington's: Interview with Astri Arnesen

It all began when my mother was diagnosed with Huntington’s disease. At the time, Huntington’s was a rare disease, and it still is by…

HLTH Europe 2025 Interview: Aiga Balode

Aiga Balode – Deputy State Secretary for Digitalization and Change Management, Ministry of Health of the Republic of Latvi – During the…

Differences in Hepatitis B Virus- and Alcohol-Related Liver Failure

The study highlights stark contrasts in ACLF triggers across regions: HBV predominates in Eastern countries such as China, while alcohol is the main culprit in the West.

Age, Genetics, and Kidney Function Influence Dementia Blood Biomarkers

Parental genetics and kidney function partly shape blood-based biomarkers for dementia, underscoring the need for careful interpretation.

HLTH Europe 2025 Interview: Miles Payling

At C the Signs, our mission is to give everyone the chance to survive their cancer diagnosis. The best way to achieve this is through early…

Pilot Study Links Lymphoedema Symptoms to Altered Drainage Pathways

A pilot study using indocyanine green lymphography (ICG-L) has provided new insight into how head and neck cancer (HNC) treatments disrupt lymphatic drainage and contribute to lymphoedema, highlighting an often-overlooked source of physical and neurological symptom burden among survivors.