Faster diagnosis: The RMD AST test can pinpoint UTI-causing bacteria and drug sensitivity in just six hours, compared to days for standard lab work. High accuracy: Trials found the test matched ...

A nuclear stress test, also called myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI) or a thallium stress test, uses a radioactive tracer to show how blood flows through your heart muscles during exercise and at ...

Abnormal stress test results may suggest an underlying heart condition, such as coronary artery disease, or a blockage in the arteries supplying blood to the heart. Failing a stress test means you can ...

Aldolase helps your body turn sugar into energy. Most of it is stored in your muscles and liver. When these cells are damaged, they release aldolase into your blood. Measuring the amount of aldolase ...

Drinking plenty of water and cranberry juice can help prevent and relieve UTI symptoms. Avoiding caffeine, sugar, and alcohol can help you manage symptoms and prevent UTIs. It's important to take ...

Julia is the associate news editor for Health, where she edits and publishes news articles on trending health and wellness topics. Her work has been featured in The Heights, an independent student ...

Iatrogenic urinary tract injuries occur when surgical or medical interventions inadvertently damage the structures of the urinary system, most commonly the ureters and bladder. Such injuries may arise ...

Surgery is the only way to remove a cataract. It involves removing the damaged lens of the eye and replacing it with an artificial lens to restore vision. Cataract surgery typically takes around an ...

One of the most common infections treated by antibiotics is a urinary tract infection (UTI). Treatment guidelines are issued for uncomplicated and complicated cases. When there are bacteria in the ...

The study tested "lab-grown" strains of Escherichia coli (E. coli), the most common germ behind UTIs, and found that adding cranberry juice improved the effect of a drug called fosfomycin in many ...

The SGLT2 inhibitors/GLP-1s have transformed cardiorenal care; however, predictable prescribing errors continue to limit their benefits and expose patients to avoidable harm.