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When the brain attacks itself: understanding anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis
When the brain attacks itself: understanding anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis Imagine a person in their twenties or thirties — previously healthy, working, studying, raising kids — who within a few weeks becomes paranoid, agitated, hallucinating, and incoherent. The natural assumption, by family and
When Your Insulin Pump Dies on Holiday: A Traveller's Backup Plan
When Your Insulin Pump Dies on Holiday: A Traveller's Backup Plan There are few feelings more sickening than the one a Type 1 diabetic gets when an insulin pump stops responding in a hotel room three time zones from home. The screen freezes, an unfamiliar error code blinks, or the motor simply refus
A daily pill for pancreatic cancer: what the trial means and how Australians might access it
A daily pill for pancreatic cancer: what the trial means and how Australians might access it Pancreatic cancer has long carried a grim nickname in oncology wards: the silent killer. It is often diagnosed late, resistant to most chemotherapy, and stubbornly fatal. So when headlines this week reported
Creatine for the brain: what the latest research actually says
Creatine for the brain: what the latest research actually says For decades, creatine was the preserve of bodybuilders, rugby players and teenagers chasing a heavier bench press. Walk into any Australian supplement shop today, though, and you'll see it sitting alongside magnesium powders and nootropi
Why Menopause Fogs the Mind: The Brain-Estrogen Link Reshaping Cognitive Care
Why Menopause Fogs the Mind: The Brain-Estrogen Link Reshaping Cognitive Care For decades, the so-called ‘brain fog’ that arrives with menopause has been dismissed as a vague nuisance — a side-effect of poor sleep, stress, or just ‘getting older’. New research is tellin
The 'Vomiting Virus' Is Surging Overseas — What Australians Should Know About Norovirus
The 'Vomiting Virus' Is Surging Overseas — What Australians Should Know About Norovirus It has a few unflattering nicknames — the “vomiting virus,” the “winter vomiting bug,” the “cruise ship bug” — but norovirus deserves to be taken seriously. Reports from North
Why Colorectal Cancer Is Rising in Younger Adults — and What You Can Do
Why Colorectal Cancer Is Rising in Younger Adults — and What You Can Do For decades, bowel cancer was framed as something that happened to your grandparents. Screening programs started at 50. Public health campaigns showed older Australians, not twenty-somethings. That picture is now out of date — a
Didgeridoo for sleep apnoea: how an Indigenous instrument became a credible therapy
Didgeridoo for sleep apnoea: how an Indigenous instrument became a credible therapy Of all the unlikely tools to find their way into a sleep clinic, the didgeridoo would have to be near the top of the list. A ceremonial wind instrument from the Top End, played by Yolŋu and other First Nations people
Chewing Gum and the Quiet Comeback of Taste and Smell After Long COVID
Chewing Gum and the Quiet Comeback of Taste and Smell After Long COVID For millions of people who caught COVID-19, the strangest legacy of the virus wasn't a lingering cough or fatigue. It was the slow, disorienting realisation that food tasted of cardboard, coffee smelled of petrol, and a partner's
Ebola, Bundibugyo and the PHEIC: What a Global Health Emergency Actually Means
Ebola, Bundibugyo and the PHEIC: What a Global Health Emergency Actually Means When the World Health Organization uses the words public health emergency of international concern , governments, airlines, drug makers and donor agencies all sit up. It is the highest alarm in the WHO's playbook — and it
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