Recent Posts

THE RISING PREVALENCE OF AUTISM IN CHILDREN

Ms. Ritika Dangol is a medical student at Universal College of Medical Sciences (UCMS). An avid learner, she is actively engaged in various research projects. A graduate of St. Xavier’s College, Jawalakhel, Miss Ritika aims to advocate for better understanding and care in women’s healthcare. Through articles like this one …

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Nephrotic Syndrome in Children.

When a child is diagnosed with nephrotic syndrome, it’s a kind of nightmare for parents. They feel scared and worried, and many parents imagine it as kidney failure. In fact, in most cases, nephrotic syndrome responds well to treatment. What Is Nephrotic Syndrome? In simple language, kidneys act as a …

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Air Pollution and Neonatal & Child Health.

Air pollution has become one of the most pressing public health and environmental challenges in Nepal. The scale of the crisis today extends far beyond environmental degradation—it has emerged as a major threat to economic development, social well-being, and especially child health in Nepal. According to global estimates, nearly 7 …

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THE SPERM FACTORY

Not so long ago, large families were common, and conception often occurred with apparent ease. Today, however, many couples face significant challenges in conceiving even one child. So, what has changed? This article aims to explore and demystify this increasingly common yet often unspoken burden. Infertility is a common issue …

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Preserving the Power of Antibiotics

Dr. Anup Subedi is a leading Infectious Disease specialist in Nepal, known for his work in clinical medicine, antimicrobial stewardship, and evidence-based infectious disease management. His insights have been instrumental in shaping conversations around rational antibiotic use and addressing the growing threat of antimicrobial resistance in Nepal. This interview was …

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Antibiotics in Pediatrics: Not Just Scaled Down

Oral bioavailability of antibiotics should be interpreted cautiously in these age groups. The gastrointestinal tract is sterile at birth, with bacterial colonization beginning within 4-8 hours post-delivery. This microbial colonization influences bile salt metabolism and gastrointestinal motility, further affecting drug absorption patterns. Oral bioavailability of antibiotics should be interpreted cautiously …

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