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Health

Breastmilk: Nature’s First Vaccine and a Lifesaving Necessity

Mrs. Rose Nicanor, a mother of two, attributes her four-month-old baby’s glowing health to exclusive breastfeeding. She proudly shared that her baby has had no medical issues, as she has not introduced even water since birth. Similarly, her first child also remained illness-free during infancy, thanks to this practice. Mrs. Juliana Timothy echoed the sentiment, describing motherhood as a cherished experience. She emphasized that breastmilk not only boosts a child’s immune system but also makes them smarter and stronger.

Suspected Marburg Virus Outbreak Kills Eight in Tanzania, WHO Warns of High Risk

The World Health Organization (WHO) has confirmed a suspected outbreak of Marburg virus disease in Tanzania’s Kagera Region, reporting eight fatalities and one additional case under investigation. In a statement on Tuesday, the WHO expressed concern over the potential spread of the deadly hemorrhagic virus within Tanzania and neighboring countries. “We are aware of nine cases so far, including eight deaths,” said WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus in a social media post. “We anticipate more cases as

Genetically Modified Mosquitoes with ‘Toxic’ Semen Offer New Hope in Malaria Fight

Australian scientists have developed a novel pest control method involving genetically engineered male mosquitoes that produce venomous proteins in their semen, which could significantly reduce female mosquito populations responsible for spreading diseases like malaria and dengue fever. This "toxic male technique" aims to kill female mosquitoes after mating, thereby decreasing the transmission of these diseases. Sam Beach from Macquarie University stated that this method "could work as quickly as pesticides without also

Indian-American Doctor Loses License for Exploiting Undocumented Workers

Dr. Harsha Sahni, an Indian-American physician, has permanently lost her medical license after admitting to illegally recruiting and exploiting two undocumented Indian women as domestic servants for low wages. Sahni, who operated a rheumatology practice in Colonia, New Jersey, pleaded guilty last February to federal charges of conspiracy to conceal and harbor undocumented workers and filing a false tax return. Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin announced on Wednesday that Sahni is set to begin a 27-month prison

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