2014年8月21日 星期四

2014-08-22 Singapore Health

  NBCNews.com   
Two US Ebola patients are discharged  Gulf Daily News
WASHINGTON: Two American missionaries who were sickened with the dangerous Ebola virus while working in Liberia are doing better and have been released from an Atlanta hospital, doctors said yesterday. Doctor Kent Brantly, 33, and Nancy Writebol, ...

Ebola-infected doctor recovers   Herald Scotland
Indianapolis church thankful for Ebola survivor's recovery   WTHR
Ebola patient's son talks about his mother's improving condition   KAKE
CBS Local   
San Angelo Standard Times   
The Nation   
all 1,329 news articles »   

  Belfast Telegraph   
50000 slum residents angry at Ebola curfew  Belfast Telegraph
Hundreds of residents of a seaside slum clashed with security forces to protest against an armed blockade as part of desperate efforts to stop the spread of the Ebola virus. Also in this Section. Two hurt in ice bucket challenge · Extremists 'killed' near airbase ...

Ebola crisis: Liberian troops impose slum quarantine   Ghana Broadcasting Corporation
The nightmare of containing Ebola in Liberia's worst slum   Washington Post
Violence erupts in Liberia's Ebola-hit slum   Times of Oman
New York Times (blog)   
Firstpost   
all 3,902 news articles »   

  AsiaOne   
Surrogacy in Thailand: Big bucks in baby business  AsiaOne
Surrogate babies that Thai police suspect were fathered by a Japanese businessman who has fled from Thailand are shown on a screen during a news conference at the headquarters of the Royal Thai Police in Bangkok.
Big bucks in baby business   The Nation

all 2 news articles »   


Haemorrhagic fever killed 13 in DR Congo in 10 days: official  Focus News
Kinshasa. A haemorrhagic fever of unknown origin has killed 13 people in the northwestern Democratic Republic of Congo since August 11, a health ministry official said as quoted by AFP. "All 13 people who have died suffered from a fever, diarrhoea, ...


and more »   

  THE BUSINESS TIMES (subscription)   
Gambling, IT, booze addictions common in Japan: study  THE BUSINESS TIMES (subscription)
Gaming galore: A pachinko parlour in Honjo, north of Tokyo. Pachinko halls are a common sight in Japan, drawing the young and middle-aged. - PHOTO: REUTERS. [TOKYO] Nearly 5 per cent of Japanese adults are addicted to gambling, a rate up to five ...

Japan's Ugly Gambling Habit   Worldcrunch
5 times more adults in Japan addicted to gambling than other nations: Study   The Straits Times
Millions of Japanese hooked on gambling, survey shows   Asahi Shimbun
Bangkok Post   
Channel News Asia   
The Star Online   
all 27 news articles »   

  The Nation   
Leprosy: Myanmar struggles with ancient scourge  The Nation
MAWLAMYAING - High in the hills of Myanmar's war-torn borderlands, a clutch of new leprosy cases among communities virtually cut off from medical help is a sign that the country's battle with the ancient disease is far from over. It took six days by plane, boat, ...

Myanmar struggles with ancient scourge - leprosy   News24
Leprosy: Myanmar struggles with an ancient scourge   Mizzima News
Myanmar struggles with ancient scourge   Independent Online
The Straits Times   
all 19 news articles »   


Medicinal cannabis company releases letter from former health minister ...  ABC Online
The company behind a failed bid to grow medicinal cannabis in Tasmania has released a letter from the former health minister encouraging the University of Tasmania to consider a trial. Health Minister Michael Ferguson has rejected a proposal from Tasman ...


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  The Straits Times   
Top Health Issues about the Consumption of Noodles  International Business Times AU
Instant noodles are easy to cook and cheaper in price. Everyone does love it for its convenience, but studies revealed that it increases the chance of the consumer having heart diseases and stroke. This kind of food is also considered as a junk food. Based on ...

Instant noodles carry health risks for women: study   The News International
Can Eating Instant Noodles Make You Gain Weight?   Glamour (blog)

all 11 news articles »   


Out-of-pocket healthcare costs rising due to technology, transport and insurance ...  ABC Online
Australians are paying more than ever towards their healthcare costs, with rising insurance premiums, technology, and transport costs among the factors behind the increase. The Senate is today expected to table its report into rising out-of-pocket healthcare ...


and more »   

  Osun Defender   
Obasanjo Charges Africa To Curb Drug Trafficking  Osun Defender
Nigeria's former President, Olusegun Obasanjo, who currently chairs the West Africa Commission on Drugs (WACD), has charged African leaders to curb drug trafficking in the region. Reuters reports that the former President, who condemned the growing ...

Mahama to tackle drug trafficking in West Africa   Citifmonline
West Africa must confront political weaknesses to curb drugs trade: Obasanjo   Reuters

all 32 news articles »   

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