The average senior citizen couple spends close to Rs 2 lakh on day-to-day health care expenditures every year
The biennial conference intends to aim at lecture and discussions on affordable emergency care for all sections of society, bridging gaps in healthcare and creating a positive impact on society
Scientists can measure these differences by looking at age-related biomarkers - things like skin elasticity, blood pressure, lung capacity and grip strength
Is size an advantage for pursuing the objectives of public sector banking? What is the role of India's financial sector in achieving the $5-trillion economy target? Alokananda Chakraborty sums up.
The country has one government doctor for 11,000 people. The WHO recommends one doctor for 1,000 people. The situation is worse in rural India where a government doctor serves over 30,000 people
An important and complementary strategy for fighting malnutrition is food fortification
Fewer than 5% cancer patients participate in research that could improve care
Based on WHO, Unicef guidelines, the draft policy with a roadmap for 2030, has been submitted to Yogi cabinet for approval
A separate set of rules is needed to address the special nuances of India's medical devices industry
The number of doctors for every 1,000 Indians is 0.76, which is one of the lowest such ratios in the world
A study of 144 hospital firms rated by Crisil shows significant bed additions being undertaken to capitalise on demand prospects
US has the ninth highest likelihood of dying at a younger age from a host of ailments
US put $1.35 billion of money into the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria last year
This focus on a key social sector is to be appreciated
68% urban citizens do not practice preventive healthcare measures, reveals Wellness in India Survey
Vantage point: Insights from cutting-edge research
It is learnt that the Niti Aayog is looking at a pay-per-use model for the same
Sector expected to grow to $280 bn by 2020, home-health care is expected to contribute $8.4 bn
Managing doctors and researchers might be more lucrative than overseeing bankers or computer programmers
Health care seen among fastest-growing categories in Africa; market is pegged to reach $49 billion by 2025