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This book provides answers to the following questions:
• What is normal blood sugar?
• When do we need dialysis?
• Is kidney transplant possible in India?
• How can you manage your sugar level?
Our ADD15 is a series of medical books to spread medical health awareness to enhance a healthy life.
It has written in multiple languages and three different formats (E Book, Audio, video formats) in
very simple words.
Author
(Prof.) Dr. S. Om Goel, MD/DM From family
of doctors from AIIMS, MAMC Delhi University
MD Medicine, USA DM/Fellowship, USA
For more information visit our website:https://www.add15years.in/
Hazleton, PA. August 2016.
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It's so nice to be in shape and be able to go anywhere and where whatever clothes one wants because they know they're FIT. moby.to/skvg81
World Health Day is a global health awareness day celebrated every year on 7 April, under the sponsorship of the World Health Organization (WHO). In 1948, the WHO held the First World Health Assembly. The Assembly decided to celebrate 7 April of each year, with effect from 1950, as the World Health Day. World Health Day is held to mark WHO's founding, and is seen as an opportunity by the organization to draw worldwide attention to a subject of major importance to global health each year. The WHO organizes international, regional and local events on the Day related to a particular theme. World Health Day is acknowledged by various governments and non-governmental organizations with interests in public health issues, who also organize activities and highlight their support in media reports, such as the Global Health Council.
Each year has a different theme for World Health Day. This poster for World Health Day 1962 was concerned with eye safety, and comes from the Health Department Posters record group.
Title: YOU CAN GET ANOTHER PAIR OF GOGGLES - BUT YOU'RE ON YOUR LAST PAIR OF EYES - World Health Day 7 April 1962
Archives New Zealand reference:
ADBZ 24922 W4004 HW4004 Box 1/ 11
collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=23936995
For more information email Research.Archives@dia.govt.nz
For updates on our On This Day series and news from Archives New Zealand, follow us on Twitter
Material supplied by Archives New Zealand
Free Creative Commons Finance Images... I created these images in my studio and have made them all available for personal or commercial use. Hope you like them and find them useful.
To see more of our CC by 2.0 finance images click here... see profile for attribution.
Inspiration: Health insurance. Health insurance policy. Universal health care. Medicare for all.
MAYPORT, Fla. (Oct. 28, 2021) - Lt. Cmdr. Christine Higgins, a certified nurse midwife, speaks with a Navy Airman at Naval Branch Health Clinic Mayport. Higgins, a native of Providence, Kentucky, holds a doctor of nursing practice from Emory University. She says, "It's important to get regular Pap tests to screen for cervical cancer, for early detection and treatment of any precancerous cells. I encourage all women to get routine wellness exams to maintain the healthiest version of themselves possible." (U.S. Navy photo by Deidre Smith, Naval Hospital Jacksonville/Released).
Posted at Instagram
Friends who have added me recently I am sorry I cannot answer your message requests it's tough as I am still recovering from my by pass surgery ...
Thank you for your love and support .
I am not fully recovered have lot of health issues due to my diabetes and renal problems too .
Last ne year since the pandemic I have not used my cameras .
I take random shots with my Vivo 20.
However I kept myself busy downloading a few of my #Flickr albums as slideshow on my #youtubechannel.
I have decided not to attend the Haridwar Kumbh ..my cardiologist has told me not to take chances with the virus .
I have seen the virus at work my younger son had tested positive he was lucky he was immediately hospitalized ..he has returned home
My wife and I had tested negative .
I have taken the vaccine my first shot next shot 10 April.
Stay safe ..
Last one year I have not gone to town nor visited Dongri Bhendi Bazar or Chor Bazar .
#pandemic
#anniversary
#myhealth
As with most things: there's a safe way and there's a fun way. Occasionally, the fun way wins out. And so it should.
Cover of an old 1969 Mental Health magazine from the UK I found in one of my old boxes - I used to work in mental health years ago, and these were being thrown out - they were old and out of date when I got them and now they are a curious historical record of a time before platform shoes, before disco, before Thatcher, before yuppies, before the internet - before Paxil, Zoloft and Prozac (yes there was a time before Prozac!)
We've released this photo under Creative Commons (Attribution-non commercial). You are welcome to use this image for non-commercial purposes, but please provide an attribution link to www.pushdoctor.co.uk
041
Fortune Brainstorm HEALTH 2018
Tuesday, March 20th, 2018
Laguna Niguel, CA
4:05 PM
TAKE TWO TERABYTES AND CALL ME IN THE MORNING: DATA’S GROWING ROLE IN THE MEDICAL TOOL BOX
At the core of precision medicine is precision: the critical need to hit, square on, a moving target in a body chock full of moving targets. To keep the aim sound, we need more than a steady hand, we need data. Smart data, and lots of it. That imperative has driven much of the innovation—and investment—in the current digital health transformation. Entrepreneurs and corporate leaders are now championing the role of big data in everything from drug development to predictive analytics in cancer diagnosis to hospital systems management—and putting billions of dollars behind these efforts. Do the numbers add up, or is the promise of big data yet another false medical miracle?
Dr. Amy Abernethy, Chief Medical Officer, Chief Scientific Officer, and Senior Vice President, Oncology, Flatiron Health
Dr. Kyu Rhee, Vice President and Chief Health Officer, IBM Corporation
Dr. Mona Siddiqui, Chief Data Officer, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services
Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune
The city of Bath in Somerset.
There is a legend that Bath was founded in 860 BC when Prince Bladud, father of King Lear, caught leprosy. He was banned from the court and was forced to look after pigs. The pigs also had a skin disease but after they wallowed in hot mud they were cured. Prince Bladud followed their example and was also cured.
In reality it is not known exactly when the health giving qualities of Bath springs were first noticed. They were certainly known to the Romans who built a temple there around 50 AD. The temple was dedicated to Sul, a Celtic god and Minerva the Roman goddess of healing. They also built a public baths which was supplied by the hot springs. In the 60s and 70s AD a town grew up on the site of Bath. It was called Aquae Sulis, the waters of Sul. In the late 2nd century a ditch was dug around Roman Bath and an earth rampart was erected. It probably had a wooden palisade on top.
In the 4th century Roman civilization began to decline. The population of Roman towns decreased and trade shrank. The last Roman soldiers left England in 407 AD. What happened to Bath afterwards is not known for certain. Some people probably continued to live within the Roman walls and Bath was probably still a market for the local area. However the old, grand Roman buildings fell into disrepair and were replaced by simple wooden huts.
After the Romans left the Saxons invaded Eastern England. In 577 AD they won a battle at Dyrham. They then captured Bath, Cirencester and Gloucester. In the late 9th century Alfred the Great created a network of fortified towns across his kingdoms called burghs. If the Danes attacked all the local men could gather in the nearest burgh to fight them.
In 1088 a rebellion occurred. The rebels sacked Bath and burned the monastery but the town soon recovered. The local Bishop moved his seat to Bath and in the early 12th century a great abbey was created which dominated Medieval Bath.
In 1189 Bath was given its first charter (a document granting the townspeople certain rights). The main industry in Medieval Bath was the manufacture of woolen cloth.
In 1590 Queen Elizabeth gave Bath a new charter. From then on Bath had a mayor and aldermen. There were some improvements in the little town. Bellots almshouses were built in 1609. In 1615 a 'scavenger' was appointed to clean the streets of Bath. In 1633 thatched roofs were banned because of the risk of fire. In 1642 came civil war between king and parliament. In 1643 Bath was occupied by parliamentary troops. In July 1643 they fought a battle against the royalists north of the town. The royalists were victorious. The parliamentary army withdrew from the area and the royalists occupied Bath. However by 1645 the king was losing the civil war. In July 1645 the royalist commander in Bath surrendered to parliament.
During the Summer Georgian Bath was full of rich visitors. They played cards, went to balls and horse racing, went walking and horse riding. However the high life was only for a small minority. There were a great many poor people in Bath, as there were in every town. Despite the fine architecture there was also plenty of squalor and overcrowding in Bath.
Like all cities in the 19th century Bath was a dirty and unsanitary place and it suffered an outbreak of cholera in 1849. However conditions improved later in the 19th century. From 1880 horse drawn trams ran in the streets of Bath.
Information source www.localhistories.org/bath.html
Photo Credit: Allan Gichigi/MCSP
A traditional midwife who collaborates with the community health worker to bring pregnant women to deliver in hospitals, goes for a home visit, Bungoma, Kenya. 2016
UNICEF Ethiopia has supported children who were recovered through the negotiation of the Ethiopian and South Sudanese Government. The children have been provided with basic health, nutritional services, psychological support as well as nonfood items such as tents for their accommodation and full set of clothing for each child. Gambela Region, Lare Woreda © UNICEF Ethiopia/2016/Meklit Mersha
Unfinished and abandoned Soviet health resort after renovation
Photos from last year. Now all works are finished.
Top 20: This photo was selected to be prominently featured at Food for Peace 60th anniversary events.
Community health volunteers in Bangladesh teach mothers and children proper health and nutrition practices.
Credit: Asafuzzaman, CARE Bangladesh
041
Fortune Brainstorm HEALTH 2018
Tuesday, March 20th, 2018
Laguna Niguel, CA
4:05 PM
TAKE TWO TERABYTES AND CALL ME IN THE MORNING: DATA’S GROWING ROLE IN THE MEDICAL TOOL BOX
At the core of precision medicine is precision: the critical need to hit, square on, a moving target in a body chock full of moving targets. To keep the aim sound, we need more than a steady hand, we need data. Smart data, and lots of it. That imperative has driven much of the innovation—and investment—in the current digital health transformation. Entrepreneurs and corporate leaders are now championing the role of big data in everything from drug development to predictive analytics in cancer diagnosis to hospital systems management—and putting billions of dollars behind these efforts. Do the numbers add up, or is the promise of big data yet another false medical miracle?
Dr. Amy Abernethy, Chief Medical Officer, Chief Scientific Officer, and Senior Vice President, Oncology, Flatiron Health
Dr. Kyu Rhee, Vice President and Chief Health Officer, IBM Corporation
Dr. Mona Siddiqui, Chief Data Officer, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services
Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune
Yorktown Heights, NY. October 2016.
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After a year-long hiatus due to the novel coronavirus pandemic, Special Olympics Michigan began hosting in-person sporting events this weekend. Athletes competed in snowshoeing and Nordic skiing in both Grand Rapids and Detroit. Healthy Athlete events provided health and hearing screening.
These shots are from the event in Grand Rapids, hosted at the new Special Olympics Michigan Unified Sports & Inclusion Center.
As 14,000 Americans lose health coverage each day and health care premiums continue to grow more than three times faster than wages, President Obama has included health reform in his first federal budget. But Congress will have a major role in shaping the reform proposal and ensuring its success.
The Center for American Progress Action Fund hosted Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus (D-MT), who outlined his priorities for health care reform. Following Chairman Baucus, political commentators Paul Begala and Norm Ornstein shared their perspectives on the prospects for realizing this major policy goal.
See the LIVE show at: youtu.be/J7wL9Hvt6X0
Dr. Oza and Laura discuss a beautiful smile and the health and social benefits of a healthy set of teeth.
Dr. Manis Oza = thurmontsmiles.com
Laura Dineen, Miss Urbana: abletoachieve.org/events
Miss America local website: missurbanamd.org/
Watertown, NY. August 2016.
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Satori World Medical | Health | 8/19/2013 | Image source: www.samuelmerritt.edu/health_and_counseling/health_services