The idea that a food allergy could be cured simply by eating the food that causes it seems counterintuitive. After all, allergic reactions are the immune system’s overreactions to harmless substances, and consuming the allergen can provoke serious, even life-threatening reactions.
Are you a matcha/Heytea/Molly-tea-loving, Anki-addicted tutor? Do you like Pop Mart merchandise and studying at the gym? If you answered yes to any of these, my guess would be that you are a UNSW medicine student.
Guess what would Remus Lupin be called if he had an autoimmune disease? Remus Lupus. You know who will have much, much better jokes in store? Medshow 2025!
The Jugular brings you a comprehensive review of all the places you might hope to find yourself (or not) across the course of your degree.
POV: A Raccoon Bit Your Child What is rabies? How do you identify it, and once it’s started, can you be saved? The oldest records…
I present my top two favourite dissections of the stories behind the names that continue to populate our anatomical language…
Our Medsoc subcommittee retreat to Bulli Caravan Park wasn’t just an ordinary getaway – it was a chance to reset during a hectic term and connect with one another.
Kiran Nayager ed. Linette Koh During the holidays, our publications subcommittee decided to test our teamwork and attempt an escape room. Trying to keep with…
By Kiran Nayager | Edited by Geoffrey Feng The distant crashing of the waves played in the back of my mind, which was fixated on…
The mind is not a passive observer but an active constructor of reality: each sensory input is woven into a dynamic tapestry of meaning, reshaped by past experiences, expectations, and the generative processes of the cortex.
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