Infertility, once shrouded in cultural taboos and superstition, has emerged as a critical health issue worldwide. In India, the narrative is no different. Let’s reflect on Bimla’s story. She struggled with chronic anxiety due to her in-laws’ continuous pressure to bear a son, despite her “infertility” following the birth of her daughter. Bimla sought help from numerous local clinics, attributing her difficulties to “weakness” and even believed
Related Posts
MSD: As MSD puts iconic Januvia and Janumet up for sale, India’s diabetes-drugs market goes into churn
A sharp surge in the number of diabetes patients, 77 million and counting, has turned India into a hotspot for…
syngene: Syngene gets booster dose of sky-high valuation, but investors cautiously upbeat on stock
Contract research and manufacturing company Syngene International has had a fabulous run this year. Its stock price has risen over…
Sun Pharma near its 7-year high ahead of second quarter results: Buy, sell or hold? Expert suggests strategy
Sun Pharmaceuticals Industries stocks gained on Tuesday on positive July-September quarter estimates. The scrip quoted Rs 1034 apiece on NSE,…
