Shift to less reliable ‘natural’ contraception methods among abortion patients over past 5 years

Use of the Pill/implants has given way to fertility awareness methods in England and Wales Trend corresponds to abortion rate rise, with implications for healthcare services, say researchers There has been a shift away from the use of more reliable hormonal methods of contraception to less reliable fertility awareness methods ...

2025-01-15T14:28:33+00:0014 January 2025|BMJ Sexual & Reproductive Health, Press release|

Regular physical activity before cancer diagnosis may lower progression and death risks

Even relatively low levels of physical activity may be advantageous, findings show Regular physical activity before a cancer diagnosis may lower the risks of both disease progression and death, suggests research published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine. And even relatively low levels of physical activity may be advantageous, ...

2025-01-08T15:37:51+00:008 January 2025|British Journal of Sports Medicine, Press release|

Innovative device tackles racial bias in health monitoring, ensuring accurate readings for all skin tones

Original research published in BMJ Innovations introduces a pioneering non-invasive device that corrects racial bias in haemoglobin and pulse oximetry measurements. Using green light and a proprietary algorithm to account for skin pigment, the Green Light Oximeter delivers accurate readings across all skin tones and age groups. Designed ...

2026-04-09T13:24:04+01:006 January 2025|BMJ Innovations, Corporate announcement, Our impact|

Fairy tales can help teach children about healthy sleep

They offer opportunities to engage with children about healthy and disordered sleep, say researchers Some traditional fairy tales and classic children’s fiction that have soothed many a child to sleep may also provide accessible and engaging ways to discuss healthy sleep with children, suggest researchers in the Christmas issue of The ...

2024-12-20T12:00:19+00:0020 December 2024|Press release, The BMJ|
Go to Top