Why has Japanese Encephalitis travelled south?

Why has Japanese Encephalitis travelled south...

Up next

Health behaviour of teens in the pandemic

One of the measures taken to prevent virus transmission has been social distancing and lockdown, but these can have their own negative health impact. A study on the behaviour of teens undertaken during the pandemic identified some of the particular health risks for this group. 

Trialling an artificial pancreas for diabetes and kidney disease

People with Type 1 diabetes need to monitor what's going on with their bodies because they can't make insulin—and it's vital in maintaining blood glucose. An imbalance can be dangerous and damage blood vessels, nerves, and kidneys. 

Recommended Episodes

Zika ou les virus de la mondialisation
Petite et grande histoire des épidémies

Suite de nos Petites et grandes histoires d’épidémie, nous retrouvons l’écologue de la santé Serge Morand qui mène actuellement ses recherches en Asie du sud-est sur l’émergence de nouveaux virus come zika, le chikungyuya ou la dengue. Autant de virus qui profitent ont eux aussi ...  Show more

Ep. 315: Measles cases on the rise: when did you get the last shot? - Ep. 315: Aumentano i casi di morbillo in Australia, voi quando vi siete vaccinati?
Slow Italian, Fast Learning - Slow Italian, Fast Learning

Measles is one of the world's most contagious diseases and was technically eliminated in Australia in 2014 thanks to vaccination. Still, the World Health Organization warns that there is a risk of “disruptive” outbreaks if immunisation rates are not kept high. - Il morbillo è una ...  Show more

Zika virus - ”it really felt like having bad sunburn, all over your body”
Medicine and Science from The BMJ

“Juliet”, a woman living in London, was diagnosed with a mysterious illness in November 2015, Ian Cropley, a consultant in infectious disease from The Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust, was there to investigate. In this podcast, we find out how Zika, once a little known vir ...  Show more

Thailand’s Disease Detectives
People Fixing the World

World Hacks goes to Thailand to meet an army of volunteers on the front line in the fight against dangerous diseases, like Ebola and bird flu.Nearly 100 years ago Spanish Flu infected a third of the world’s population and killed about 50 million people. With increased internation ...  Show more