health Is laughter really the best medicine? Laughing can improve mental health, immunity, cardiovascular health, respiratory health and pain tolerance.
Rural heart health: it isn’t as great as we think. Due to multiple and complex factors, including reduced resources and research in rural and remote areas, many people are at an increased risk of dying from heart disease in rural areas of Australia.
Theatre-based education programs for public health How can theatre be used to deliver engaging education to communities in different settings about important public health issues?
Mangosteens could be used as a supplement to bipolar treatment The mangosteen, a tropical fruit native to Southeast Asia, could be used to help mitigate bipolar depression.
Dietary interventions in obesity linked to changes in gut bacteria Our gut bacteria play a vital role in metabolism and the function of our immune system.
Highlighting women in STEMM: Prof Karen Dwyer Prof Dwyer is bringing her formidable energy to solving the mystery of why so many of Victoria’s rural communities are ‘hot spots’ of kidney disease.
Lifting the finger on neuroendocrine tumours A cancer-free future is the end goal, improved tumour detection is the life-changing stepping stone.
Deakin researchers follow their gut for anorexia nervosa insight There’s a lot of observations that people with restrictive food disorder Anorexia Nervosa notice that others may not.
Pill testing saves lives Pill testing is one of a range of harm reduction strategies that will help stop overdoses and deaths at clubs and music festivals.
Virtual Dementia Dementia currently affects 50 million people worldwide and is predicted to increase to over 130 million people by 2050.
Miracle milk Platypus milk has the potential to offer new treatments for bacterial infections that have become resistant to existing medications.
Bird song signals past life conditions Songbirds and humans have something in common that could help us better understand the impact of stress on speech and language development in childhood.
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