Taste and price, not calories, key drivers for online takeaway orders, survey suggests

These orders tend to be favoured by younger adults and those living with obesity Limited impact of calorie labelling calls for extra strategies to promote healthier food choices Taste and price, rather than calorie content, seem to be the key considerations for those ordering takeaways online, despite calorie labelling legislation ...

2025-08-14T10:34:06+01:0014 August 2025|BMJ Nutrition, Prevention & Health, Press release|

New term for systematic, deliberate attacks on healthcare as acts of war: ‘healthocide’

Call out weaponisation of health and healthcare, medical practitioners urged  Silence implies complicity in direct contravention of humanitarian law and medical ethics  The deliberate destruction of health services and systems as an act of war should be termed ‘healthocide’ and medical practitioners should call out and stand firm against this ...

2025-08-06T16:09:00+01:006 August 2025|BMJ Global Health, Press release|

Exercise rehab lessens severity, frequency + recurrence of irregular heart rhythm (AF)

As well as improving general exercise capacity and mental health, finds pooled data analysis Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation lessens the severity, frequency, and recurrence of the most common form of irregular heart rhythm, atrial fibrillation, or AF for short, finds a pooled data analysis of the available research, published online in ...

2025-07-30T14:24:06+01:0030 July 2025|British Journal of Sports Medicine, Press release|

Driving global consensus on Alzheimer’s disease imaging

BMJ China and West China Hospital's Alzheimer's disease imaging roundtable, December 2024 BMJ Group contributes to the progress of health research, policy, and practice through trusted editorial leadership and a vast global network of experts. We run over 20 roundtables, 100+ webinars, dozens of regional and global panel ...

Many high street health tests are unfit-for-purpose and need greater regulation, warn experts

Studies highlight issues over accuracy and suitability for public use Many self-tests available on the UK high street are unfit-for-purpose and need much greater regulation to ensure they are safe and reliable, conclude two studies published by The BMJ today. The findings show that most self-tests lack essential information about who should ...

2025-07-24T09:01:40+01:0024 July 2025|Press release, The BMJ|
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