Kenya study links uncorrected refractive error to avoidable visual impairment
A cross-sectional study in Kenya found that uncorrected refractive error contributes significantly to avoidable visual impairment among community residents.
A cross-sectional study in Kenya found that uncorrected refractive error contributes significantly to avoidable visual impairment among community residents.
A systematic review and meta-analysis in BMC Public Health identifies obesity, diabetes, and family history as key hypertension risk factors ...
A study in Frontiers in Public Health finds that China's community health centers face severe resource imbalances and a 5.8% ...
A new study in Heliyon introduces the Postpartum Composite Vulnerability Index, a risk-stratification tool designed to optimize community postpartum care ...
A randomized controlled trial in Lebanon found that the community-based SEEK intervention improved wellbeing, coping, and social support among displaced ...
A cross-sectional survey of 267 community-dwelling older adults in Xianyang, China, found that 91 percent had never received death education, ...
A cross-sectional study in Shanghai reveals that isolated systolic and systolic-diastolic hypertension are significantly associated with higher odds of concurrent ...
A qualitative study in Karen State, Myanmar, indicates village health workers could overcome structural barriers to deliver cardiovascular care in ...
A single-arm study in Colombia demonstrates that combining physical exercise with cognitive training is feasible and safe for older adults ...
A participatory qualitative evaluation of London's Sex, Drugs, and Care for All programme finds that trained peer mobilisers deliver harm ...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine