Study Medicine in China

20/09/2026

Wildfire smoke may be more harmful than other air pollution, two Mount Sinai studies find

As climate change drives more frequent and intense wildfires, researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have published two large-scale studies showing that wildfire smoke may pose greater health risks than other sources of air pollution, with higher risks of hospitalization for cardiovascular and respiratory disease and poorer survival among patients with lung cancer.

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As climate change drives more frequent and intense wildfires, researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have published two large-scale studies showing that wildfire smoke may pose greater health risks than other sources of air pollution, with higher risks of hospitalization for card...

13/09/2026

Our university's Alberta College has once again been recognized by an international authoritative association, contributing a Chinese solution to global medical education

Recently, the international medical Education association (AMEE, TheInternationalAssociationforHealthProfessions Education) world conference held in Vienna, Austria. At the meeting, the Alberta College, jointly established by Wenzhou Medical University and the University of Alberta in Canada, was awarded the 2026 AMEE "ASPIRE Awardin TechnologyEnhanced Learning", successfully entering the ranks of global benchmarks for digital innovation in health education. Song Weihong, an academician of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and the president of the academy, attended the conference to receive the award. This is the college in 2025 won the AMEE "international cooperation Excellence Award (ASPIRE - to - Excellence nessuah brokerage Award inInternationalCollaboration), after again won the international recognized association, international cooperation and technology application" double Award "breakthrough.

06/09/2026

Microplastics transport toxins and antibiotic resistance across ecosystems

Microplastics are often viewed as pollutants in their own right, but their environmental impact may extend far beyond the plastic particles themselves. A new review shows that microplastics can act as mobile "pollutant shuttles," carrying toxic chemicals, microorganisms and antibiotic resistance genes through water, soil, food webs and even across environmental boundaries.

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Microplastics are often viewed as pollutants in their own right, but their environmental impact may extend far beyond the plastic particles themselves.

30/08/2026

WMU has been approved for 185 projects of the National Natural Science Foundation of China

Recently, the review results of the 2026 National Natural Science Foundation of China's centralized acceptance projects were announced. Our school was approved for a total of 185 projects, an increase of 23.33% compared with the same period last year. Among them, there is 1 project of the Youth Science Foundation (Class 😎, 1 project of International Cooperation and Exchange, 69 general projects, and 114 projects of the Youth Science Foundation (Class C). The number of projects funded by the Youth Science Foundation (Class C) exceeded 100 for the first time, and the number of general projects increased by 21.05% compared with last year.

23/08/2026

UC Berkeley researchers find new potential treatment for obesity and diabetes

Over the past five years, medications called GLP-1s have revolutionized the treatment of metabolic disorders like obesity, diabetes and fatty liver diseases. Sold under the brand names Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound, these drugs are highly effective at helping people lose weight and manage their blood sugar levels. However, they do come with some risks. Some people taking GLP-1s experience nausea and other gastrointestinal side effects that can be difficult to manage. And, by suppressing appetite and reducing food intake, they have the potential to cause nutritional deficiencies and muscle loss, which can lead to frailty and other problems long term.

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Over the past five years, medications called GLP-1s have revolutionized the treatment of metabolic disorders like obesity, diabetes and fatty liver diseases.

21/08/2026

The summer social practice has come to a successful conclusion! This summer, 1,275 students from Wenzhou Medical University wrote the answer sheet of their youth with their steps

15/08/2026

Muscle cells play a vital role in repairing fractured bones

Bone healing is a complex process that depends on the coordinated activity of many different cell types. While bone-forming cells called osteoblasts are known to rebuild damaged tissue, researchers have increasingly found that some cells outside the skeleton remain dormant under normal conditions but can acquire bone-forming functions after injury. Given the diversity of cell populations in the musculoskeletal system, the precise role of individual cell types remain unexplored.

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Bone healing is a complex process that depends on the coordinated activity of many different cell types.

09/08/2026

New USC center seeks answers to s*x differences in aging
Women live longer than men in nearly every country in the world, yet they experience higher rates of disability, dementia and many other age-related conditions. Scientists have long noted these differences, but they still do not fully understand why they occur - or how that knowledge can be used to improve healthy aging. Understanding these differences could lead to more effective ways to prevent disease, maintain independence and extend healthy life for everyone.
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Women live longer than men in nearly every country in the world, yet they experience higher rates of disability, dementia and many other age-related conditions.

02/08/2026

Consuming less protein could have greater health benefits and extend lifespan

Protein-fortified foods are popping up everywhere, from cereal and coffee to even protein water. But a new review covering over 350 papers on protein restriction and aging-publishing July 31 in the Cell Press journal Cell Press Blue-suggests that consuming less protein could have greater health benefits and could, in some cases, extend lifespan. The authors describe how protein restriction slows aging by improving metabolism, changing how cells respond to nutrients, reducing cellular damage, and preserving healthy cell function.

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Protein-fortified foods are popping up everywhere, from cereal and coffee to even protein water. But a new review covering over 350 papers on protein restriction and aging-publishing July 31 in the Cell Press journal Cell Press Blue-suggests that consuming less protein could have greater health bene...

02/08/2026

Recently, the online joint course in Traditional Chinese Medicine Nursing and Rehabilitation offered by our university to the Medical University of Lublin in Poland successfully concluded. Spanning two months and ending on June 12, the program was fully attended by 32 international students who completed their studies satisfactorily. This course is one of the key initiatives promoted by our university to advance international exchange in traditional Chinese medicine, nursing, and rehabilitation medicine. It has effectively deepened Sino-Polish collaboration in health and wellness education, strengthened the foundation for cross-border teaching and research, and provided strong support for the substantive development of the Silk Road College.