Skip to main content
9409046853
e-ISSN: 2394-2967
British Journal of Medical and Health Research

British Journal of Medical and Health Research

British Journal of Medical and Health Research

BJMHR – British Journal of Medical & Health Research

BJMHR is an international, peer-reviewed open access journal publishing rigorously reviewed research in medicine, pharmacy, clinical research, and health sciences. Established in 2014, BJMHR provides researchers worldwide with a transparent and efficient platform to share high-quality research and advance scientific knowledge.. e-ISSN: 2394-2967

.

📢 Latest Update: 🔔 Call for Papers 2026 | BJMHR Now Accepting Manuscripts for September 2026 Issue | Peer-Reviewed | Open Access | Fast Review in 5–7 Days | Submit Now

📢 Latest Update: 🔔 Call for Papers 2026 | BJMHR Now Accepting Manuscripts for September 2026 Issue | Peer-Reviewed | Open Access | Fast Review in 5–7 Days | Submit Now

Important Journal Details

Title:
British Journal of Medical and Health Research
Journal Short Name:
BJMHR
e-ISSN (Online):
2394-2967
Year of Establishment:
2014
Frequency of the Publication:
Monthly (1 Issue / month)
Publication Format:
Online
Publication URL:
https://bjmhr.com
Related Subject:
MedicalBiomedical ResearchClinical Medicine and Research...+ View more
Language:
English
Editor-in-Chief:
Dr J S Patel
Editorial Board:
Click Here →

Download Forms & Formats

Download Hub

Journal Features

Rigorous Peer Review

Every submission is independently evaluated by subject-matter experts before acceptance, keeping our academic standards high

Global Reach

Authors from 195+ countries have published with us, and their work reaches researchers, clinicians, and academics worldwide.

Rapid Publication

An efficient review process in our peer reviewed medical journal ensures fast publication of accepted manuscripts while maintaining high quality and rigorous academic standards.

Open Access

All published papers in our open access medical journal are freely available online, ensuring maximum visibility, accessibility, and global impact for your research.

Publication Procedure

1

Prepare Manuscript

Format your paper according to our guidelines

View Guidelines
style="fill: var(--journal-600);"
2

Submit Paper

Upload your manuscript through our system

Submit Now
3

Peer Review

Your paper undergoes expert evaluation

Learn More
4

Publication

Accepted papers are published worldwide

View Publications
View All Issues
Cover image for DIODE LASER MANAGEMENT OF BENIGN ORAL SOFT TISSUE MASSES: A CASE SERIES

DIODE LASER MANAGEMENT OF BENIGN ORAL SOFT TISSUE MASSES: A CASE SERIES

Dr. Puja Sharma, 2) Dr. Peeyush Shivhare

Benign soft-tissue lesions of the oral cavity are frequently encountered in routine dental practice and may arise from the mucosa, gingiva, lips, buccal mucosa, tongue, palate, and other intraoral structures. These lesions encompass a diverse group of reactive, developmental, traumatic, inflammatory, and benign proliferative conditions, including fibroma, mucocele, papilloma, pyogenic granuloma, irritation fibroma, lipoma, epulis, gingival overgrowth, and other localized soft-tissue masses. Although conventional surgical excision with a scalpel remains the standard approach, the use of diode lasers has gained increasing interest because of their ability to provide precise soft-tissue cutting with simultaneous coagulation. The present case series evaluated the clinical application of diode laser in the management of four commonly encountered benign oral soft-tissue lesions: mucocele, traumatic fibroma, and pyogenic granuloma.

Cover image for EVALUATION OF POTENTIALLY INAPPROPRIATE MEDICATIONS USE IN ELDERLY POPULATION AND THEIR IMPACT ON QUALITY OF LIFE USING BEERS CRITERIA

EVALUATION OF POTENTIALLY INAPPROPRIATE MEDICATIONS USE IN ELDERLY POPULATION AND THEIR IMPACT ON QUALITY OF LIFE USING BEERS CRITERIA

Aruna Palanisamy, Mrs. Merin Levy Philips, Durka Sri R, Bhoopalan Shanmugam

The growing geriatric population in India presents significant healthcare challenges, particularly regarding the safe and effective use of medications. This prospective, observational study was conducted over 10 months at a tertiary care hospital in Coimbatore to evaluate the use of potentially inappropriate medications (PIMs) among elderly patients using the 2023 Beers Criteria and to assess their impact on quality of life (QoL). Seventy-six patients aged 65 years and above were screened. Over 47% of prescriptions contained at least one PIM, with pantoprazole being the most frequently identified. The presence of multiple comorbidities and polypharmacy were common, leading to a high incidence of drug-drug interactions, including several with major severity. QoL was measured using the FANLTC-FACIT scale and revealed moderate scores in physical, social, and functional domains but notably lower scores in emotional well-being, particularly among female patients. The findings emphasize the need for clinical vigilance, routine prescription audits, and interprofessional collaboration to minimize PIMs and optimize pharmacotherapy in elderly care. Implementation of rational medication review and withdrawal strategies, along with adherence to updated geriatric prescribing guidelines among elderly patients, could substantially enhance QoL outcomes and reduce healthcare burdens.

Publication Procedure

Learn about our 4-step publication process

Author Guidelines

Review requirements before submitting

Submit Article

Ready to submit your research?

558
Published Articles
1,523
Active Researchers
195
Countries
4.2
Impact Factor
Whatsapp