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TheHealthSite on MSNWhat Is Australian Bat Lyssavirus? Extremely Rare Bat-Borne Virus Kills One Australian ManA 50-year-old man dies due to a rabies like illness called ABLV, after getting bitten by a bat several months ago.
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Sportschosun on MSNDisinfection cotton swab patent that doesn't get on your hand...Nurse Park Kyung-hye shines ideas to...The idea of a nurse starting from the minor inconvenience of the medical field is paying off with a patent and taking a ...
Common flu, seasonal throat infections, and fevers are on the rise in India, making it imperative to practice every day self-care and community protection. Leading the charge, Cipla Health Ltd., one ...
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KAMI.com.ph on MSNRabies scare grips Iloilo after stray dog who had bitten over 20 still roams aroundAn elusive stray dog has bitten over 20 residents, including children, in Barangay Pali-Benedicto, escalating fears of rabies ...
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Health and Me on MSNAustralian Man Battles For Life After Rare 'Rabies-Like' Bat Bite; What Is The Deadly LyssavirusA NSW man is critically ill after contracting the rare, deadly Australian bat lyssavirus, prompting urgent public health warnings about avoiding bat contact and seeking immediate medical care after ...
A new study by researchers at University College Cork (UCC), Ireland, found that 60% of pregnant women had suboptimal iodine status, highlighting a need for increased nutritional awareness to ...
Dog bites can be frightening, especially for children, necessitating immediate action to prevent infection. Prioritize safety ...
Three in five pregnant women showed signs of an iodine deficiency, which is essential for baby brain development, a new Irish study has shown. A team from University College Cork (UCC) found that ...
The study, which was recently published in the European Journal of Nutrition, evaluated iodine levels in more than 1,500 women who were pregnant with their first baby at Cork University Maternity ...
Analysis: Iodine is essential for a baby's brain development during pregnancy, but a new study has found low levels of the micronutrient in pregnant Irish women Nutrition plays a key role during ...
Six in 10 pregnant women have been found to have below optimum levels of iodine which is important for a baby’s brain development, according to research by University College Cork..
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