Returning to work after the summer holidays can mean a sudden change in the rhythm of life. Work models such as partial telecommuting or flexible att1
During the summer, alcohol consumption increases, and its effects are intensified by high temperatures: dehydration, heatstroke, and a higher risk of1
Exercising in summer is a challenge for the body, especially on extremely hot days. Understanding the risks, how they affect performance, and what me1
“Natural” does not mean harmless: nutritional supplements and herbal products can pose serious risks to the liver, especially in patients with liver1
Sun exposure is the main risk factor for skin cancer and one of the most common causes of premature ageing. Learning how to choose the right sunscree1
The pace of modern life has led to a sustained increase in chronic stress, with visible consequences for the population’s mental and physical health.1
Although experimental use of sunscreen may reduce vitamin D synthesis, as shown by the results of a clinical trial by a team of Danish dermatologists1
Microplastics, the tiny particles that result from the degradation of plastic, are no longer just an environmental threat but an emerging health risk1
An international study has shown that following a structured exercise programme significantly improves survival rates among colon cancer patients, es1
Insect bites are common, especially in warm weather, and often cause concern. One of the most frequently asked questions in medical consultations is:1
