Health
Vaccinations Can Be Money-Losers For Doctors
A good deal for children's health can be a bad deal for doctors.
- Read more
- 444 reads
Immune cell plays dual role in allergic skin disease
An immune cell involved in initiating the symptoms of an allergic skin reaction may play an equally, or perhaps more important, role in suppressing the reaction once it becomes chronic. This finding in mice could have future implications for the treatment of atopic dermatitis, a chronic inflammatory skin disease that affects an estimated 10 to 20 percent of infants and young children.
- Read more
- 496 reads
Disease Detective Hot On The Trails Of Anthrax And Cholera
Paul Keim at work in his lab on the Northern Arizona University campus.
- Read more
- 448 reads
THAILAND: New drug crackdown raises concerns
Thai officers examine seized yaba pills
- Read more
- 479 reads
Eating Healthy: Whose Choice Should It Be?
McDonald's says it introduced Happy Meals with apple slices to "help customers make nutrition-minded choices for their daily lifestyles."
- Read more
- 518 reads
BANGLADESH: Selling the toilet idea
Abdul Malik, 35, has his own phone, but shares a communal toilet with six families in a Dhaka slum
- Read more
- 448 reads
Inefficient developing world stoves contribute to 2 million deaths a year
An international effort to replace smoky, inefficient household stoves that people commonly use in lower and middle income countries with clean, affordable, fuel efficient stoves could save nearly 2 million lives each year, according to experts from the National Institutes of Health.
- Read more
- 549 reads
National Eye Institute urges older Americans to protect their vision
Older people are at increased risk of several eye diseases, including age-related macular degeneration (AMD), cataracts, and glaucoma. AMD can cause profound loss of central vision due to the breakdown of the eye’s light-sensing cells in the retina. Cataracts cloud vision through clumping of proteins in the eye’s lens.
- Read more
- 505 reads
Experimental vaccine protects monkeys from blinding trachoma
An attenuated, or weakened, strain of Chlamydia trachomatis bacteria can be used as a vaccine to prevent or reduce the severity of trachoma, the world’s leading cause of infectious blindness, suggest findings from a National Institutes of Health study in monkeys.
- Read more
- 530 reads
Human Rights
Fostering a More Humane World: The 28th Eurasian Economic Summi

Conscience, Hope, and Action: Keys to Global Peace and Sustainability

Human Rights Event: Discussing the Future of Governance Experts from 56 Countries Participated in the ICCJW

Ringing FOWPAL’s Peace Bell for the World:Nobel Peace Prize Laureates’ Visions and Actions

Protecting the World’s Cultural Diversity for a Sustainable Future

Global Celebration of International Day of Conscience: Dr. Hong, Tao-Tze Unites Participants from 63 Nations

Puppet Show I International Friendship Day 2020