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    MALE CONTRACEPTIVE

    HIV breakthrough: Drug trial shows injection twice a year is 100% effective against infection

    The trial tested whether the six-month injection of lenacapavir would provide better protection against HIV infection than two other drugs, both daily pills. All three medications are pre-exposure prophylaxis (or PrEP) drugs.

    Drats, there's a rat problem! but hold on to your hats

    NYC's rodent infestation prompts unconventional solutions, including a proposed birth control plan using ContraPest. The city's battle against the Malthusian rat population explosion faces scrutiny from animal rights groups and the Chinese zodiac's traits.

    UK launches first trial of hormone-free male birth control pill. Details inside

    UK trials hormone-free male pill, YCT-529, blocking vitamin A for contraception. Promising, reversible, and side-effect-free; trial ends June 2024.

    Weird and wonderful things lost then found inside the human body

    The things children are likely to inhale range from the familiar (toys, beads, magnets) to the unexpected (leeches and needles). And inhaled items vary by region. In western countries, it is peanuts that are inhaled the most, with hotdogs causing most deaths.

    Long-lasting, reversible contraceptive for men coming soon. ICMR study shows promising results

    ICMR has conducted a groundbreaking study on male contraception and found that a non-hormonal injectable contraceptive called RISUG is both safe and effective. The study involved 303 healthy male volunteers and showed that RISUG provides long-lasting sterility while also being reversible. This breakthrough has the potential to transform the field of contraception and give men more control over their reproductive choices.

    Health insurance policies beat motor covers in premium

    Before the pandemic struck, the share of motor insurance was 37%, as against 27% for health insurance. Motor insurance’s share has dipped to 28% in September, and if premium from personal accident insurance were added to health, its share would be even higher at 41%.

    The Economic Times
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