Daily News & Analysis
Make food safety a priority: World Health Organization
Daily News & Analysis
Prior to World Health Day on April 7, the World Health Organization (WHO) has called upon nations, policy makers, farmers, food handlers, families and individuals to make food safety a priority. Prior to World Health Day on April 7, the World Health ...
How safe is your food?GhanaWeb
Make food safety a priority: WHOBusiness Standard
Make food safety a priority:Jakarta Post
The Hindu
The Asian Age
Eastern Mirror
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Daily News & Analysis
Prior to World Health Day on April 7, the World Health Organization (WHO) has called upon nations, policy makers, farmers, food handlers, families and individuals to make food safety a priority. Prior to World Health Day on April 7, the World Health ...
How safe is your food?
Make food safety a priority: WHO
Make food safety a priority:
Kansas City Star
OUR VIEW: Apple a day may not keep doctor away
Gadsden Times
Say it ain't so. Don't disillusion us by spoiling one of the most repeated and honored of adages. Unfortunately, there's no preventing it. Research findings published this week in JAMA Internal Medicine cast doubt on whether an apple a day keeps the doctor ...
Sorry, Mom: An Apple a Day Does Not Keep the Doctor Away, Says ResearchMTV.com
Apple a day keeps pills (but not doctors) awayThe Times (subscription)
A small apple a day keeps the pharmacist at bayThe Globe and Mail
National Post
Daily Mail
Examiner.com
all 251 news articles »
Gadsden Times
Say it ain't so. Don't disillusion us by spoiling one of the most repeated and honored of adages. Unfortunately, there's no preventing it. Research findings published this week in JAMA Internal Medicine cast doubt on whether an apple a day keeps the doctor ...
Sorry, Mom: An Apple a Day Does Not Keep the Doctor Away, Says Research
Apple a day keeps pills (but not doctors) away
A small apple a day keeps the pharmacist at bay
New Vision
Reconsider the HIV message
Barbados Advocate
In recent weeks I have been in settings where the topic of HIV/AIDS arose, and the general consensus coming from those addressing those audiences is that the message of HIV/AIDS is getting old and we have to find new ways of reaching persons. If you had ...
AIDS Commission Launches Resource CenterThe Independent
HIV transmission to babies drops to 8000 annuallyNew Vision
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Barbados Advocate
In recent weeks I have been in settings where the topic of HIV/AIDS arose, and the general consensus coming from those addressing those audiences is that the message of HIV/AIDS is getting old and we have to find new ways of reaching persons. If you had ...
AIDS Commission Launches Resource Center
HIV transmission to babies drops to 8000 annually
Food Safety Magazine
Ghana's Food Safety Policy Draft Adopted by Industry Stakeholders
Food Safety Magazine
A new national food safety policy for the West African country of Ghana has been adopted by food industry stakeholders in an effort to protect consumers and to ensure that exported food items are indeed safe. These stakeholders--who hold positions in many ...
Stakeholders adopt Draft National Food Safety PolicyGhana Broadcasting Corporation
A policy on draft national food safety has been approvedspyghana.com
all 7 news articles »
Food Safety Magazine
A new national food safety policy for the West African country of Ghana has been adopted by food industry stakeholders in an effort to protect consumers and to ensure that exported food items are indeed safe. These stakeholders--who hold positions in many ...
Stakeholders adopt Draft National Food Safety Policy
A policy on draft national food safety has been approved
Peace FM Online
A special bond
SOS Children
You can choose to sponsor a child in 149 SOS Children's Villages across 20 Asian countries, from Sri Lanka, India, and Pakistan to Vietnam, China and the Philippines. Our sponsors provide a family and a mother's love, as well as education, healthcare and ...
SOS children's villages Ghana makes water potable at BunsoCitifmonline
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SOS Children
You can choose to sponsor a child in 149 SOS Children's Villages across 20 Asian countries, from Sri Lanka, India, and Pakistan to Vietnam, China and the Philippines. Our sponsors provide a family and a mother's love, as well as education, healthcare and ...
SOS children's villages Ghana makes water potable at Bunso
Lansing State Journal
Other views: In Ebola nightmare, deadly delays
Lansing State Journal
It's safe to say that an Ebola outbreak one year ago constituted an international emergency after it jumped borders of Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia within a single week, then quickly reached a casualty rate higher than any previous outbreak. By mid-April ...
Unprotected sex suspected in Liberia's latest Ebola deathChristianToday
Liberia asks Ebola survivors to always use condomsNewstime Africa
'No Confirmed Case' - Liberia Slates Reports On Ebola ReturnAllAfrica.com
HSPH News
Ghana Broadcasting Corporation
all 20 news articles »
Lansing State Journal
It's safe to say that an Ebola outbreak one year ago constituted an international emergency after it jumped borders of Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia within a single week, then quickly reached a casualty rate higher than any previous outbreak. By mid-April ...
Unprotected sex suspected in Liberia's latest Ebola death
Liberia asks Ebola survivors to always use condoms
'No Confirmed Case' - Liberia Slates Reports On Ebola Return
Los Angeles Times
From a medieval text, a weapon against a modern superbug emerges
Los Angeles Times
At the University of Nottingham in Britain, researchers have rediscovered an ancient medicinal elixir that appears to fight a very modern scourge: a deadly drug-resistant bacterial infection rampant in hospitals. The discovery melds medieval potion-making with ...
1000-Year-Old Eye Infection Salve May Kill MRSA Super Bug, Study ShowsABC News
Medieval garlic and bile potion kills MRSA superbugCBS News
Medieval remedy kills...superbug MRSANew Zealand Herald
Independent Online
USA TODAY
Philly.com
all 154 news articles »
Los Angeles Times
At the University of Nottingham in Britain, researchers have rediscovered an ancient medicinal elixir that appears to fight a very modern scourge: a deadly drug-resistant bacterial infection rampant in hospitals. The discovery melds medieval potion-making with ...
1000-Year-Old Eye Infection Salve May Kill MRSA Super Bug, Study Shows
Medieval garlic and bile potion kills MRSA superbug
Medieval remedy kills...superbug MRSA
ABC Online
Paracetamol useless for low back pain
ABC Online
Ineffective paracetamol The commonly-prescribed drug paracetamol does nothing to help low back pain, and may affect the liver when used regularly, a large new international study has confirmed. Reporting in today's issue of the British Medical Journal ...
The drugs don't work – medication for back pain is no better than placeboSydney Morning Herald
Share this storyHerald Sun
Paracetamol 'no good for back pain'BBC News
The Australian (blog)
The Times (subscription)
all 50 news articles »
ABC Online
Ineffective paracetamol The commonly-prescribed drug paracetamol does nothing to help low back pain, and may affect the liver when used regularly, a large new international study has confirmed. Reporting in today's issue of the British Medical Journal ...
The drugs don't work – medication for back pain is no better than placebo
Share this story
Paracetamol 'no good for back pain'
American Register
Low Income Affects Children's Brains
American Register
As per a new study published by University of Southern California, poverty affects growth of children's brain. Children who grow in affluent environment have bigger brains than the ones who live in poverty. Advertisement. Researchers and neuroscientists ...
Study shows connection between wealth, brain developmentHawaii News Now
Study: there's a correlation a child's brain size and how much their parents makewtvr.com
Poverty Affects Children's Brain Growth: Californian StudyYibada (English Edition)
Health Aim
Science Times
Washington Post
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American Register
As per a new study published by University of Southern California, poverty affects growth of children's brain. Children who grow in affluent environment have bigger brains than the ones who live in poverty. Advertisement. Researchers and neuroscientists ...
Study shows connection between wealth, brain development
Study: there's a correlation a child's brain size and how much their parents make
Poverty Affects Children's Brain Growth: Californian Study
Times of India
Low sperm count? Blame it on pesticide
Times of India
Researchers found those men that ate fruit and vegetables high in concentrations of pesticide had on average a 49 per cent lower sperm count. Pesticide residues on some fruits and vegetables could be harming men's fertility, a study has claimed.
Pesticides on fruits, vegetables linked to lower sperm counts in men: studyThe Globe and Mail
Pesticides on fruits, veggies linked with poorer semen qualityReuters
Pesticides on fruit and vegetables linked to male infertilityIrish Examiner
Business Standard
Irish Independent
RT
all 170 news articles »
Times of India
Researchers found those men that ate fruit and vegetables high in concentrations of pesticide had on average a 49 per cent lower sperm count. Pesticide residues on some fruits and vegetables could be harming men's fertility, a study has claimed.
Pesticides on fruits, vegetables linked to lower sperm counts in men: study
Pesticides on fruits, veggies linked with poorer semen quality
Pesticides on fruit and vegetables linked to male infertility
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