Using lasers to fight brain cancer

Using lasers to fight brain cancer

Up next

Do collagen supplements really do anything?

Collagen supplements have become increasingly popular over recent years. However, a new review has revealed that although taking collagen may rejuvenate the skin, it won’t stop you from getting wrinkles. Dr Ann Robinson, a family doctor, discusses findings on what collagen is act ...  Show more

Could a single vaccine block nearly all viruses?

A universal nasal spray vaccine that could block nearly all viruses, and possibly also bacteria and allergens has been successful at early stages of research. By leaving immune cells ‘on alert’, they become ready to jump into action no matter what infection tries to get into the ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Starvation in Gaza is a multi-generational disaster
Medicine and Science from The BMJ

In today’s episode:

<ul> <li>Rethinking how we measure the harm caused by the  arms industry</li> <li>The life long, and multigenerational, impact of starvation in Gaza</li> <li> What is the appropriate focus on prevention in general practice?</li> </ul>

 

The BM ...

  Show more

Tackling bias in health
People Fixing the World

Bias in the way medical research is carried out means that new medicines for diseases such as cancer – as well as the tools used to diagnose patients with some conditions – are disproportionally tested on people of European heritage. This can lead to those not represented in the ...  Show more

Prehabilitation before surgery, alcohol's impact on clinical care, and life after a cardiac arrest
Medicine and Science from The BMJ

Exercise and a better diet, prior to surgery, can improve outcomes. Daniel McIsaac, a professor of anaesthesiology from the University of Ottowa and lead author of that research, joins us to talk about getting those results into practice.

Julia Sinclair, professor of ad ...

  Show more

The shaky science of the Q-collar, exercise for osteoarthritis, and patient choice.
Medicine and Science from The BMJ

This week on the podcast

The BMJ investigates Q-COLLAR, an American device that distributors claim can reduce brain injury from contact sports. Investigators James Smoliga and Mu Yang take us through the evidence, and former NFL punter turned US bobsled team member John ...

  Show more