Unmasking Primary Hyperparathyroidism Through Elderly Screening: A Primary Care Case Featuring Severe Osteoporosis

As more regions worldwide transition into super-aged population structures, the need for robust primary care systems capable of identifying asymptomatic metabolic bone disorders has become increasingly pressing. Population-based elderly health examinations—where implemented—provide valuable opportunities for early detection, particularly through routine biochemical testing and bone mineral density (BMD) assessments. In this context, we report a case…

Exploring the impact of a practice-setting teaching seminar on professional project in french sixth-year medical students

In France, medical students training takes place primarily in hospital settings, with limited exposure to primary care professionals. Medical students choose their specialty at the end of their sixth year of study. For several years, the Faculty of Medicine in Brest has implemented a teaching seminar focused on medical practice settings and medical specialties, aimed…

Behind the White Coat: Gender, Work–Life Balance, and Career Progression Among Family Physicians in Türkiye

Family physicians frequently face heavy workload, burnout, and domestic responsibilities; however, gender- and marital-status–related differences in these areas remain insufficiently investigated in Türkiye.This study aimed to provide a multidimensional assessment of work–life balance, burnout, psychological safety, and household care burden, and to examine how these domains vary by gender and marital status.This nationwide cross-sectional survey,…

Red-Flag Headache Identified in Primary Care Leading to the Diagnosis of a Glomus Tumor: A Case Report

Headache is one of the most common complaints in primary care. While most are primary headaches, changes in headache pattern, inadequate response to treatment and increased analgesic use are red-flag features suggesting secondary causes.A 45-year-old woman presented with a one-year history of progressively worsening headaches, now occurring 4–5 times per week and waking her from…

Exercise-Induced Vasculitis (“Disney Rash”)

Introduction: Exercise-induced vasculitis, often referred to as “Disney rash,” is a benign cutaneous small-vessel vasculitis that develops on the lower extremities after sustained physical exertion, particularly in hot or humid conditions. Although the rash may appear striking—with erythematous or purpuric, bruise-like patches—it is not dangerous and does not lead to long-term complications. The underlying mechanism…

Cancer Risk Reduction Associated with Ezetimibe–Statin Combination Therapy in Primary Care

Dyslipidemia is one of the most common chronic conditions managed in primary care, and long-term preventive strategies are essential to reduce both cardiovascular and cancer-related morbidity. While statins are widely used, the potential broader benefits of adding ezetimibe—particularly regarding cancer prevention—remain unclear in routine practice. As combination therapy is increasingly initiated in primary care settings,…

Description of adults’ perceptions of Health and behavioural correlations in a Low-Income XXX Community

Personal beliefs about control over health, Health Locus of control (HLOC), are significantly associated with health-promoting behaviours, including physical activity, smoking cessation, dietary choices, adherence to screening, and medication compliance.This study evaluates the impact of perceptions of health on health-seeking behaviours among low-income neighborhoods in XXX.A cross-sectional survey was conducted amongst XXX Rental Flat residents…

Socioeconomic Barriers Affecting Equity in Primary Health Care in Panama

Primary Health Care (PHC) is fundamental to achieving health equity, ensuring timely access to essential services, community participation, and addressing social determinants of health. In Panama, despite sustained economic growth and increased health expenditure in the last decade, significant disparities persist, especially among rural, indigenous, and low-income populations. A predominant allocation of resources to tertiary…

Biopsychosocial Impacts of Humanized Care in Chronic Disease Management in Primary Health Care: A Literature Review

Humanized care has become a critical component of chronic disease management in Primary Health Care, where patients value empathy, active listening, and shared decision-making as much as technical expertise. Fragmented communication, limited continuity, and insufficient attention to patients’ experiences undermine engagement and self-management. In contrast, person-centered approaches integrating psychological and social dimensions strengthen clinical effectiveness,…