Countries with highest reported levels of hearing loss have lowest use of hearing aids

Men more likely than women to report difficulties, although gender divide narrows with age Countries with the highest reported levels of hearing loss also have the lowest reported use of hearing aids, finds international research published in the open access journal BMJ Global Health. And men are generally more likely than ...

2025-10-03T09:04:40+01:003 October 2025|BMJ Global Health, Press release|

Raising awareness of a rare but serious risk linked to menstrual cup use

When Dr Clara Maarup Prip, a urologist and gynaecologist at Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark, encountered a rare case of kidney swelling (ureterohydronephrosis) caused by a menstrual cup, it was unlike anything she had seen before. The menstrual cup had been compressing the ureter where it enters the bladder, leading ...

2026-04-09T13:23:48+01:002 October 2025|BMJ Case Reports, Corporate announcement, Our impact|

Commercial sunbeds should be banned in the UK, say experts

Despite regulation, sunbeds remain popular with young people and are adding to the national skin cancer burden Commercial sunbeds should be banned in the UK, argue experts in The BMJ today. Using sunbeds causes melanoma and other skin cancers, particularly among young people, yet existing sunbed legislation is ineffective and there is ...

2025-10-02T08:55:27+01:002 October 2025|Press release, The BMJ|

Global health at a crossroads: BMJ articles inform debate as world leaders meet at the UN

🌐 As world leaders and health experts convene and make commitments at the UN’s annual meeting, General Assembly of the United Nations, The BMJ has published several articles to inform needed action and international cooperation on health. Several obstacles (and opportunities) are on the path: Rebecca Root reports on how ...

2026-04-09T13:23:50+01:0026 September 2025|Corporate announcement, The BMJ|

International healthcare workers report on war related injuries among civilians in Gaza

Findings suggest patterns of harm that exceed those reported in previous modern-day conflicts and provide critical insights to tailor humanitarian response A British led study published by The BMJ today provides detailed data on the pattern and severity of traumatic injuries and medical conditions seen by international healthcare workers deployed to Gaza ...

2025-09-26T09:13:48+01:0026 September 2025|Press release, The BMJ|
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