An epidemiological study was conducted among 927 non-pregnant women aged 17 to 49 years, representing a representative sample of the unorganized population of the city of Tashkent. The study aimed to study the risk of developing chronic kidney disease. Cholesterol, triglycerides, bilirubin, ALT, AST, creatinine, urea, and glucose were studied as indicators of metabolism. Statistical processing of the obtained data included the study of correlations between the selected indicators. A statistically significant correlation was revealed between all indicators, including creatinine. This, in turn, indicates the risk of the formation of comorbid diseases, including chronic kidney disease.

This study investigates the influence of urbanization on mortality patterns in Jamaica through the lens of mathematical modeling. Rapid urbanization has transformed societies worldwide, altering living conditions and health determinants. Using a combination of demographic and urbanization data, mathematical mortality models are employed to analyze the relationship between urbanization levels and mortality rates in Jamaica. The study examines the effects of urbanization on different age groups and explores potential mediating factors such as healthcare access, lifestyle changes, and socioeconomic disparities. The findings shed light on the complex interplay between urbanization and mortality, offering insights into public health implications and policy considerations for managing urbanization's impact on population health.

This study examines the impact of training on body composition and physical health in young female canoers in India. As sports participation gains momentum among women in India, understanding the effects of rigorous training on body composition and overall health is crucial. A group of young female canoers undergoing intensive training was assessed for changes in body composition parameters such as body fat percentage, muscle mass, and bone density. Additionally, physical health indicators including cardiovascular fitness, strength, and flexibility were evaluated. The results revealed significant improvements in body composition and physical health among the participants following training. These findings provide insights into the positive outcomes of sports training on young female athletes' well-being and contribute to evidence-based approaches for promoting women's sports participation in India.