Rare diseases: how can we improve diagnosis and treatment?
Over 400 million people globally have a rare disease, many of which do not have a treatment, it's time to counter this health inequity to improve lives.
Over 400 million people globally have a rare disease, many of which do not have a treatment, it's time to counter this health inequity to improve lives.
Adar Poonawalla, chief executive of the Serum Institute of India (SII), has spoken about vaccine equity and global harmonization of regulatory standards at Davos 2023.
Whether it’s addressing the health needs of today or preparing for tomorrow, making the world a healthier place is a collective endeavour.
Regionally-based vaccine manufacturing networks can provide the scale and agility needed to combat vaccine inequity that germinated out of the pandemic.
Climate change has the potential to impact everyone’s health. Every degree Celsius the world heats could have a devastating impact on global health
Climate change is making another pandemic likely — the question is not "if," but "when?" To prepare, the world needs a COP-level process for pandemic preparedness.
Global health and healthcare were on the agenda at the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting. Here’s what you need to know about Davos sessions on health and the Forum's impact.
30% of the world cannot access essential health services, but a proposal to offer patented drugs at cost to low-income countries will boost health equity.
Around 90% of people living with long COVID initially experienced only mild illness with COVID-19, according to a new study across multiple countries.
Omicron is the current variant of concern and its continued dominance can largely be explained by its increased capacity to spread between people.
The Forum's Logistics Emergency Team, comprised of four of the biggest global transport companies, delivered aid to Ukraine amidst the humanitarian crisis.
Sepsis is a life-threatening condition caused by the body's overreactive response to infection. The uncontrolled immune response can lead to organ failure.
Three years in, COVID-19 trends are still difficult to predict, says an expert - and the next stages of the pandemic will be influenced by people’s behaviour.
The microbiome is made up of microorganisms, including bacteria, fungi and viruses that live in the gut and significantly impact our health and wellbeing.
Long COVID can affect children and young people even after a mild infection - but there are ways to manage the symptoms for better quality of life.