Fcontinuing to Rockland County measles in New York State, authorities have expressed a state of emergency, with cashless children banned from public places, raising important questions about the state duties. t and individuals in relation to public health.
An abrupt virus is spread by people who are coughing and split-up. The vaccine, which is very effective, has been developed from pepper and rubella vaccines since the 1970s as part of the injection of MMR.
Measles around the world fell dramatically when vaccination is more widespread. But his smuggling was shocked by the work of Andrew Wakefield, who tried to connect the MMR vaccine to autism.
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There is no such link, and later Wakefield was hit by the General Medical Council for its false work. However, damage has been caused and it has been difficult to get back.
In 2017, the global number of measles cases rose significantly because of vaccine cover gaps in some areas, and there were over 80,000 European cases in 2018.
Risk the face of vaxxer
The World Health Organization has said that anti-vaccination has been one of the top 10 health threats in the world for 2019, and the UK government is considering new legislation forced media companies to remove content. T false information about immunization. A recent move by a US authority that banned unrestricted children from public places is a different approach. They admit that it is hard to police but they say that the new law is an important sign that they are giving out the loss.
Most children who suffer from measles will feel very poor, with a fever, big glands, running eyes and a nose, and a selected rash. Unlucky people develop a breathing or escalation of the brain (encephalitis), and one to two per thousand of the disease will die. This is what happened to Olivia's daughter, seven-year-old Roald Dahl, who died of encephalitis in the 1960s before being immunized.
Should governments go further to make measles vaccines? (Getty /iStock)
When measles prevailed, Dahl feared that some parents were not giving their children, campaigning in the 1980s and applying them directly through an open letter. He recognized that parents were very concerned about the rare risk that could be affected by food seizure (about one million in a million), but explained that children were more likely to die on a bar. chocolate from the jab vaccine.
Dahl opposed the British authorities not to do more to provide children who were vaccinated and were happy with the American approach at the time: there was no vaccine necessary, but under the law; You would have to send your child to school and would have been allowed not to have them if they weren't. vaccine. Indeed, one of the new measures introduced by New York authorities this week is again a ban on children without money from schools.
Previews
With an outbreak of measles in America and Europe, should governments go further and make the vaccine compulsory? Most people argue that this is a terrible violation of human rights, but trends are taking place. For example, evidence of a vaccine against a yellow fever virus is necessary for many travelers coming from countries in Africa and Latin America due to concerns that this disease may spread. It appears that nobody is opposed to that.
Also, in some cases when parents refuse a life-saving remedy for a sick child, perhaps for religious reasons, then the courts affect these complaints through child protection laws. But what about law that recognizes that vaccines should be given to protect a child?
1/44 Sugar foods could be banned before pre-waters
One could stop advertising chicken foods on TV and online by 9pm as part of the Government's plans to fight "childhood obesity" disease.
Plans to introduce the new canal were launched for public consultation to try to tackle the growing crisis, Health and Social Care Department (DHSC) said t
PA
2/44 Breeding with nerves was helping people fight diseases
After moving from Africa around 70,000 years ago, people were turning into the Eurasia nerves. Although the human son was weak in the diseases of new countries, breeding with the nests that live on them to provide a better system of protection.
PA
3/44 We will introduce a breath test in Britain
The biopsy breath apparatus is designed to detect the symptoms of cancer in mammals by patients
Getty
4/44 10 years old is used to recommend the sugar content of an adult
With their tenth birth, children generally eat more sugar than the recommended amount for an 18-year-old. The age of 10 years equals 13 cubic cubes a day, 8 more than is recommended
PA
5/44 Child health experts advise that they should cancel screens off an hour before bed
Although there is little evidence that any damage to the United Kingdom could have a negative effect on the use of screen, the Royal College of Piping and Child Health has advised that children should avoid screens for an hour before bedtime to stop sleeping they are worried about their sleep.
Getty
6/44 Aspirin is not essential for older people in good health, is searching for
A study published in The New England Journal of Medicine has found that many older people give little or no daily aspirin.
Getty
7/44 Cancer may be stretched, an investigation by the USA was carried out
An investigation by the Minnesota University Masonic Production Center has found that the carcinogenic, acrolein, and methylglyoxal chemical formulations are present in the e-cigarette users.
Reuters
8/44 There are more children who are obese and diabetic
There has been a 41% increase in children with type 2 disease from 2014, when Peter has found the National Survey of Diabetes. Obesity is a major factor
Reuters
9/44 Most forms of antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicide thoughts
Most drugs are illegal and can be dangerous, for children and teenagers with depression, experts have warned. To make the most comprehensive comparison so far, researchers have found that only one mark was more effective by removing the signs of a death-plaster. Another major drug, venlafaxine, was shown to boost dangerous users engaging in suicide thoughts and attempts to commit suicide
Getty
10/44 People who are volatile, adult and bisexual are at greater risk of heart disease, inviting applications
Health Clinics at South Florida Baptist in Miami focused on seven areas of heart control and believed that these small groups were particularly likely to smoke and had poor blood sugar.
iStock
11/44 Breakfast cereals are focused on children covering high levels of sugar; since 1992 despite representation applications
A large group of people has recently warned of new warnings about sugars in sugars, particularly those designed for children, and it has been suggested that very little contraction was done. cut into the past two and a half years.
Getty
12/44 Holes are fatting for us, NHS watchers are warning
A new guide by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), the group which decides what treatment the NHS should fund, says that lax road repairs and streets with more cars were contributing to obesity disease by preventing members of the public becoming active.
PA
13/44 New drugs are to be broken down to give women relief from tough disorders;
A new class of treatments for women going through the mesh is able to reduce the amount of hot wet by up to three quarters of days, a test has been issued.
The drug used in the test is for a group called NKB antagonists (blockers), which has been developed as a medicine for schizophrenia but has been "sitting on an unused shelf", according to the drug. T Professor Waljit Dhillo, professor of endocrinology and metabolism
REX
14/44 Doctors should prescribe more drugs for people with mental health problems, investigate an investigation
Oxford University research found that more than a million people who suffer from mental health problems could benefit from prescribed drugs and criticize the "feasible" causes of doctors to overcoming them. doing so.
Getty
15/44 A student dies from flu after NHS advice stays at home and A&E avoided t
A teenage family who has died from flu has urged people not to go to A&E if they are worried about their symptoms. Melissa Whiteley, an 18-year engineering student from Hanford in Stoke-on-Trent, fell ill during Christmas and died in hospital every month thereafter.
Just giving away
16/44 The Government to review thousands of harmful private immigrants
The Government has promised to carry out a review of tens of thousands of cases where women had been subjected to dangerous mushroom immigrants.
Getty
17/44 Jeremy Hunt will be showcasing his ultimate goal of suicide; the NHS
The NHS is asked to go further to stop the patient's death being treated as part of a “unwillingness” that is being launched today.
Getty
18/44 Human experiments start with the treatment of cancer that protects the immune system.
Human trials have started with a new cancer treatment that the immune system can have wiped out in order to prevent illness. The treatment, working also with vaccines, is a combination of two current drugs and tiny amounts are injured into most tumors.
Wikimedia Commons / Nephron
19/44 Childhood health suffers from being born near breakdowns, undergoing massive study
Mothers living within a kilometer of a 25 per cent bone setting were more likely to have a baby born at a low birth weight, which increases their chances of being asthma, ADHD and other issues.
Getty
20/44 NHS examines thousands of breast cancer smear tests after women have given up clear messages
Thousands of cervical screening results are being investigated following a failure in a laboratory that meant that some women had done everything wrong. A number of women were already told to attend their doctors after they identified "procedural issues" in the service Pathology First Laboratory.
Rex
21/44 Potential ability to prevent the spread of breast cancer by scientists
Most breast cancer patients do not die from their first pressure, but from high school organs (metastases), where cancer cells are unable to enter the blood and cause them to burn into the womb. lived to attack new sites. Asparagine, a molecule named after an asparagus where it was first identified in large dimensions, has now been confirmed as an integral part of bran cells to acquire these moving characteristics.
Getty
22/44 NHS vacancies are high with over 34,000 vacancies advertised
The NHS now records a highest number of nursing and midwifery appointments, with over 34,000 vacancies now, according to the most recent data. There was a demand for nurses 19 per cent higher between July and September 2017 than the same period of two years ago.
REX
23/44 The cannabis class could also provide a new modern class of medicine for treatment
A CBD has a different effect to delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the main active part of cannabis and the material that causes paranoia and worry.
Getty
24/44 Over 75,000 signatures ask Richard Branson to ask Virgin Care to bring money back into the NHS
Last year Mr Branson released the NHS after losing out from a £ 82m contract to provide child health services throughout Surrey, referring to concerns over "serious weaknesses" in the way it was administered t award a contract. t
PA
25/44 More than 700 police officers in England in the first year after the NHS bursary was broken up
The number of people surveyed for nursing in England fell by 3 per cent in 2017, and the numbers taken in Wales and Scotland, where the bursaries were held, increased. 8.4 per cent and 8 per cent respectively. T
Getty
26/44 An identified Conservative Link to 120,000 deaths survey
The paper found that there were an additional 45,000 deaths in the first four years of efficiency with Conservative direction than would be expected if funding had remained at pre-election rates.
The route will increase to almost 200,000 deaths by the end of 2020, even with additional funding identified for public sector services this year.
Reuters
27/44 Health risks arise in long periods
Sometimes you can travel to work but new research shows that it may also be affecting the health and achieve at work. It appears that engagements have a greater impact on mental wellbeing, with those traveling more 33% more likely to suffer from depression.
Shutterstock
28/44 You must not be healthy and fat
It is not possible to be overweight and healthy, a major new check has been completed. The survey of 3.5 million British people found that "healthy fitness" continues to be at an increased risk from heart disease and stroke with those with a normal weight range t
Getty
29/44 Lack of sleep
When you feel tired, you will feel that you are short of your brain skills. T Now, a new study has suggested that this may be the result of sleep poverty, the brain injury of its own brain. T
Shutterstock
30/44 Exercise classes make 45 minutes available
David Lloyd Gyms on a new health and fitness start is that a group of people mostly take a break for 45 minutes. The group had been encouraged to launch the 'Napercise' class after the research showed that 86 per cent of parents said they were tired. The class is therefore aimed primarily at parents but there is no need for children to be involved
Getty
31/44 Getting it right for basic health & wellbeing; after Brexit, lawyers are warning
Tobacco and alcohol companies could find it easier in court cases such as the battle over packed cigarettes if the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights is abandoned, a director and a public health professor have said.
Getty
32/44 Hundreds die as a result of terrible bad effects
A major new study of the effects of healing has led to cholesterol reducing in itself the fact that drugs do not cause common symptoms such as muscle aches and weakness.
Getty
33/44 An autism is an increased risk from babies born to under 25s.
New research has found that babies born to fathers under 25 or over 51 are at greater risk of developing autism and other social disorder. The study, conducted by the Mount Sinai Seaver Autism Research and Handling Center, found that these children are more progressive than their peers as babies, but then come to an end when they knock down Teenagers are teenagers.
Getty
34/44 Cycling – working with cancer – can endanger cancer and heart disease;
Passengers swapping their car or bus for bikes could reduce the risk of developing heart and cancers close to half, new research is revealed – but new research shows that t campaigners have warned of the “urgent need” to improve the position of cyclists.
Cycling to work related to lower risk of cancer development with 45 per cent and heart disease to 46%, according to a quarter of a million people surveyed.
Walking has also had a health benefit, also found by Glasgow University researchers, but not by the same level as cycling.
Getty
35/44 Playing Tetris in hospital after a tragic event could stop PTSD t
Scientists researched 71 car accident victims while waiting for treatment at the accident and emergency department of one hospital. They asked half of the patients to give a short reminder of their performance and of the classic computer game. The others were given a written task to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and Oxford University, found that the patients who played Tetris claimed there were fewer silent memories, which they call as repeats, in what they say. the following week
Rex
36/44 By withdrawing as an option closer to nicotine rather than cigarettes after the most recent survey
Health experts have been getting Vaping very much after the first long-term survey of the effect on older smokers.
After six months, there were far fewer toxins and substances that caused cancer in people which changed from true to cigarettes to continuing smokers, scientists found. T
Getty
37/44 A common method of cooking can leave a arsenic of food to leave, and scientists warn
Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rash incorrectly, scientists have warned.
Recent trials show a common way of cooking – just boiled it in a pan until water is extracted – that can be the ones he eaten to the symptoms of poisoning, which can be used in smoking. will pollute the seeds as it grows as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides t
Getty
38/44 A contraceptive game that is creating a positive retrospective axis is known to be effective in monkeys
Genetic clearance is the ability of the re-drafted statutes to be offered closer to men after successful monetary tests.
Vasalgel is locked into the vas deferens, the little duct between the figures and the urethra. To date he has been found to prevent 100 per cent of women
Vasalgel
39/44 Blowing and heavy building work can reduce women's fertility, and improve detection results
Women who work at night or who move irregularly may suffer a decline in fertility, new investigation found.
Moving and night workers had less eggs that were able to evolve to a healthy standard to those working on a regular basis, according to researchers at Harvard University
Getty
40/44 The Japanese government tells people that they have stopped working
The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the number of additional employees it can – in an attempt to stop people working to death himself.
A fifth of Japanese workers are at risk of over-work, called karoshi, because they work over 80 hours of time a month, according to a government survey.
Getty
41/44 High blood pressure can protect more than 80 dementia sufferers
High blood pressure is known to be a dangerous factor for dementia, and so new research results from the University of California, Irvine are remarkable. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are more likely to develop Alzheimer's illness (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years of people of the same age as normal blood pressure.
Getty
42/44 The case comes with experts in the pandemic vaccine
Scientists have taken a “very good step” to develop a pandemic vaccine against cancer, so giving the body's body protection system what they thought was virus. says. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers who produced extracts from genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles and then mixed them into three-person blood flow. patients in the advanced stages of the disease. Patient protection systems responded by making cells "dead" designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting mouse-growing plants, according to researchers, led by Professor Ugur Sahin of Johannes University t Gutenberg in Germany.
Rex
43/44 Research shows that diabetes can be used to stop the first symptoms of Parkinson's disease. T
Scientists in a new study shows that the first signs of Parkinson's are stopped. There is still a UCL review at the time of research, but the team is “excited”. Parkinson's drugs today manage the disease's symptoms but eventually they won't stop progress in the brain.
PA
44/44 Drinking alcohol could reduce the risk of diabetes
A new study shows that alcohol three to four days a week would reduce the risk of diabetes. It has been shown that more effective wine was reducing the risk because of the chemical substances that balance blood sugar levels.
Getty
1/44 Sugar foods could be banned before pre-waters
One could stop advertising chicken foods on TV and online by 9pm as part of the Government's plans to fight "childhood obesity" disease.
Plans to introduce the new canal were launched for public consultation to try to tackle the growing crisis, Health and Social Care Department (DHSC) said t
PA
2/44 Breeding with nerves was helping people fight diseases
After moving from Africa around 70,000 years ago, people were turning into the Eurasia nerves. Although the human son was weak in the diseases of new countries, breeding with the nests that live on them to provide a better system of protection.
PA
3/44 We will introduce a breath test in Britain
The biopsy breath apparatus is designed to detect the symptoms of cancer in mammals by patients
Getty
4/44 10 years old is used to recommend the sugar content of an adult
With their tenth birth, children generally eat more sugar than the recommended amount for an 18-year-old. The age of 10 years equals 13 cubic cubes a day, 8 more than is recommended
PA
5/44 Child health experts advise that they should cancel screens off an hour before bed
Although there is little evidence that any damage to the United Kingdom could have a negative effect on the use of screen, the Royal College of Piping and Child Health has advised that children should avoid screens for an hour before bedtime to stop sleeping they are worried about their sleep.
Getty
6/44 Aspirin is not essential for older people in good health, is searching for
A study published in The New England Journal of Medicine has found that many older people give little or no daily aspirin.
Getty
7/44 Cancer may be stretched, an investigation by the USA was carried out
An investigation by the Minnesota University Masonic Production Center has found that the carcinogenic, acrolein, and methylglyoxal chemical formulations are present in the e-cigarette users.
Reuters
8/44 There are more children who are obese and diabetic
There has been a 41% increase in children with type 2 disease from 2014, when Peter has found the National Survey of Diabetes. Obesity is a major factor
Reuters
9/44 Most forms of antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicide thoughts
Most drugs are illegal and can be dangerous, for children and teenagers with depression, experts have warned. To make the most comprehensive comparison so far, researchers have found that only one mark was more effective by removing the signs of a death-plaster. Another major drug, venlafaxine, was shown to boost dangerous users engaging in suicide thoughts and attempts to commit suicide
Getty
10/44 People who are volatile, adult and bisexual are at greater risk of heart disease, inviting applications
Health Clinics at South Florida Baptist in Miami focused on seven areas of heart control and believed that these small groups were particularly likely to smoke and had poor blood sugar.
iStock
11/44 Breakfast cereals are focused on children covering high levels of sugar; since 1992 despite representation applications
A large group of people has recently warned of new warnings about sugars in sugars, particularly those designed for children, and it has been suggested that very little contraction was done. cut into the past two and a half years.
Getty
12/44 Holes are fatting for us, NHS watchers are warning
A new guide by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), the group which decides what treatment the NHS should fund, says that lax road repairs and streets with more cars were cur ris an galar reamhrachd le bhith a 'cuir stad air buill den phoball a bhith gnìomhach.
PA
13/44 Tha drogaichean ùra airson am briseadh sìos gu bhith a ’toirt faochadh do bhoireannaich bho mhialan teann 'dìblidh'
Tha clas ùr de leigheasan dha boireannaich a tha a ’dol tron mhogal-lus comasach air an àireamh de fhliuch teth a lughdachadh le suas ri trì chairteal de làithean, tha deuchainn air faighinn a-mach.
Buinidh an druga a chaidh a chleachdadh anns an deuchainn do bhuidheann ris an canar NKB antagonists (blockers), a chaidh a leasachadh mar leigheas airson sgitsophrenia ach a tha air a bhith “a’ suidhe air sgeilp gun chleachdadh ”, a rèir an t-Àrd-ollamh Waljit Dhillo, ollamh le endocrinology agus metabolism
REX
14/44 Bu chòir do dhotairean barrachd a thoirt seachad airson dhrogaichean airson daoine le duilgheadasan slàinte inntinn, lorg air sgrùdadh
Lorg rannsachadh bho Oilthigh Oxford gum faigheadh barrachd air millean neach a bharrachd a tha a ’fulang le duilgheadasan slàinte inntinn buannachd bho bhith a’ faighinn dhrogaichean òrdaichte agus bha iad a ’càineadh adhbharan“ ion-dhèanta ”dotairean gus a bhith a’ dèanamh sin.
Getty
15/44 Oileanach a ’bàsachadh leis a’ chnatan mhòr às deidh comhairle an NHS fuireach aig an taigh agus A&E a sheachnadh
Tha teaghlach deugaire a bhàsaich leis a ’chnatan mhòr air ìmpidh a chuir air daoine gun a bhith a’ dàil a dhol gu A&E ma tha iad draghail mu dheidhinn na comharraidhean aca. Thuit Melissa Whiteley, oileanach innleadaireachd 18 bliadhna bho Hanford ann an Stoke-on-Trent, tinn aig àm na Nollaige agus bhàsaich i san ospadal gach mìos an dèidh sin.
A ’toirt seachad dìreach
16/44 An Riaghaltas gus ath-bhreithneachadh a dhèanamh air na mìltean de in-imrichean dìomhaire cronach
Tha an Riaghaltas air gealltainn ath-sgrùdadh a dhèanamh air na deichean de mhìltean de chùisean far an deach in-imrichean mogalan cunnartach fhaighinn dha boireannaich.
Getty
17/44 Bidh Jeremy Hunt a ’foillseachadh 'mòr-amas neoni fèin-mharbhadh' dha SNS
Thèid iarraidh air an NHS a dhol nas fhaide gus stad a chuir air bàs euslainteach fo a chùram mar phàirt de “miann neo-fèin-mhisneachd” a thathas a ’cur air bhog an-diugh.
Getty
18/44 Bidh deuchainnean daonna a ’tòiseachadh le làimhseachadh aillse a bhios a’ pronnadh siostam dìon gus a bhith a ’bàsachadh bhrùidean
Tha deuchainnean daonna air tòiseachadh le leigheas ùr aillse a dh ’urrainn don t-siostam dìonachd a bhith air a chuir à bith gus casg a chuir air tinneasan. Tha an leigheas, a bhios ag obair mar an ceudna ri banachdach, na mheasgachadh de dhà dhroga a tha ann an-dràsta, agus tha suimean beaga bìodach air an goirteachadh a-steach don chuid as motha de bhrùc.
Wikimedia Commons / Nephron
19/44 Tha slàinte leanaban a ’fulang bho bhith air a bhreith faisg air làraich bhrisidh, a’ faighinn sgrùdadh mòr
Bha màthraichean a bha a ’fuireach taobh a-staigh cilemeatair de làrach cnàmhaidh 25 sa cheud nas buailtiche leanabh a bhith air a bhreith aig cuideam breith ìosal, a tha a’ meudachadh na cothroman aca air a bhith mar asma, ADHD agus cùisean eile.
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20/44 Bidh SNS a ’sgrùdadh nan mìltean de dheuchainnean smearaidh aillse broilleach às dèidh do bhoireannaich a bhith a’ toirt seachad na tha soilleir
Thathar a ’dèanamh sgrùdadh air na mìltean de thoraidhean scrionadh cheirbheacsach an dèidh fàilligeadh ann an obair-lann a bha a’ ciallachadh gun robh cuid de bhoireannaich air a h-uile càil ceàrr a thoirt seachad. Chaidh innse do ghrunn de bhoireannaich mar-thà a dhol gu na dotairean aca às dèidh dhaibh “cùisean co- cheangailte ri modhan-obrach” a chomharrachadh anns an t-seirbheis a thug Pathology First Laboratory.
Rex
21/44 Comas a dh'fhaodadh a bhith ann gus stad a chur air sgaoileadh aillse broillich a lorg luchd-saidheans
Cha bhith a ’mhòr-chuid de dh'euslaintich aillse broillich a’ bàsachadh bhon chiad bhruthadh aca, ach bho fhàsan cuirp àrd-sgoile (metastases), far a bheil ceallan aillse comasach air a dhol a-steach don fhuil agus a bhith beò gus ionnsaigh a thoirt air làraichean ùra. Tha asparagine, moileciuil air a chaidh ainmeachadh às dèidh asparagus far an deach aithneachadh an toiseach ann an tomhasan mòra, air a dhearbhadh a-nis na phàirt riatanach de cheallan bhurran gus na feartan gluasadach seo fhaighinn.
Getty
22/44 Tha dreuchdan bàn aig an NHS aig àrd ìre le còrr is 34,000 dreuchd air an sanasachadh
Tha an NHS a-nis a ’clàradh àireamh as àirde de dhreuchdan nursaidh agus banais-glùine, le còrr is 34,000 dreuchd bàn an-dràsta, a rèir an dàta as ùire. Bha iarrtas airson nursaichean 19 sa cheud nas àirde eadar Iuchar agus Sultain 2017 na bha an aon ùine dà bhliadhna air ais.
REX
23/44 Dh'fhaodadh an t-earrann canabas class clas ùr de leigheas provide a sholarachadh airson tinneas
Tha buaidh eadar-dhealaichte aig CBD gu delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), am prìomh phàirt gnìomhach ann an canabas agus an stuth a dh ’adhbharaicheas paranoia agus iomagain.
Getty
24/44 A ’sgrìobhadh còrr is 75,000 ainm-sgrìobhte ag iarraidh air Virgin Care aig Richard Branson airgead a thoirt air ais do SNS
Chuir companaidh Mgr Branson a-mach an NHS an-uiridh às deidh dha call a-mach à cùmhnant £ 82m airson seirbheisean slàinte chloinne a sholarachadh air feadh Surrey, a ’toirt iomradh air draghan mu“ laigsean trom ”anns an dòigh a chaidh an cùmhnant a thoirt seachad.
PA
25/44 Barrachd air 700 de dh'oifigearan nursaidh ann an Sasainn sa chiad bhliadhna às deidh do bhursaraidh SNS briseadh suas
Thuit an àireamh de dhaoine a chaidh a ghabhail gus sgrùdadh a dhèanamh air nursadh ann an Sasainn 3 sa cheud ann an 2017, agus mheudaich na h-àireamhan a chaidh a ghabhail sa Chuimrigh agus ann an Alba, far an deach na bursaraidhean a chumail, 8.4 sa cheud agus 8 sa cheud fa leth.
Getty
26/44 Tha sgrùdadh comharraichte a ’ceangal Torachd Toraidheach gu 120,000 bàs
Lorg am pàipear gun robh 45,000 a bharrachd de bhàsan anns a ’chiad cheithir bliadhna de èifeachdas a bha air an stiùireadh le Tòraidh na bhiodh air a shùileachadh ma bha maoineachadh air fuireach aig ìrean ro-taghaidh.
Air an t-slighe seo a dh ’fhaodadh àrdachadh gu faisg air 200,000 bàs ro dheireadh 2020, eadhon le maoineachadh a bharrachd a chaidh a chomharrachadh airson seirbheisean na roinne poblach am-bliadhna.
Reuters
27/44 Bidh cunnartan slàinte ann an iomraidhean fada
Faodaidh uairean a bhith a ’siubhal gu obair inntinn ach tha rannsachadh ùr a’ sealltainn gur dòcha gu bheil e cuideachd a ’toirt buaidh air an t-slàinte agus air do choileanadh aig an obair. Tha e coltach gu bheil buaidh mhòr aig comanasan nas fhaide air sunnd inntinn, leis an fheadhainn a bhios a ’siubhal nas fhaide 33% nas dualtaiche fulang le trom-inntinn
Shutterstock
28/44 Chan fhaod thu a bhith fallain agus geir
Chan eil e comasach a bhith ro throm agus fallain, tha sgrùdadh ùr mòr air tighinn gu crìch. Lorg an sgrùdadh air 3.5 millean Breatannach gu bheil daoine reamhar “fallain a-thaobh eacarsaich” fhathast ann an cunnart nas motha bho thinneas cridhe no stròc na feadhainn le raon cuideam àbhaisteach
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29/44 Dìth cadail
Nuair a tha thu a ’faireachdainn gu bheil thu sgìth, is cinnteach gum bi thu a’ faireachdainn gu bheil thu gann a thaobh comas eanchainn. A-nis, tha sgrùdadh ùr air a ràdh gur dòcha gum faodadh seo a bhith mar thoradh air bochdainn cadail a dh'adhbhraicheas eanchainn an eanchainn ithe fhèin
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30/44 Clasaichean eacarsaich a ’tabhann 45 mionaidean a chuir air bhog
Tha David Lloyd Gyms air tòiseachadh clas slàinte agus fallaineachd ùr a tha gu ìre mhòr na bhuidheann de dhaoine a ’gabhail na h-anail airson 45 mionaid. Chaidh am buidheann fallaineachd a bhrosnachadh gus an clas ‘napercise’ a chur air bhog an dèidh dhan rannsachadh nochdadh gun robh 86 sa cheud de phàrantan ag ràdh gu robh iad sgìth. Mar sin tha an clas ag amas gu ìre mhòr air pàrantan ach chan fheum clann a bhith ann airson pàirt a ghabhail ann
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31/44 A ’faighinn às deidh 'còir bunaiteach airson slàinte' an dèidh a dhol às deidh Brexit, tha luchd-lagha a’ toirt rabhadh
Dh ’fhaodadh companaidhean tombaca agus deoch-làidir faighinn nas fhasa ann an cùisean cùirte leithid am blàr thairis air pacadh toitean còmhnard ma tha Cairt Còirichean Bunaiteach an AE air a thrèigsinn, tha stiùiriche agus àrd-ollamh slàinte poblach air a ràdh.
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32/44 Na mìltean a ’bàsachadh mar thoradh air eagal mu dhroch bhuaidh staoin nach robh ann
Tha sgrùdadh mòr ùr air fo-bhuaidh an leighis a tha a ’lùghdachadh cholesterol a’ toirt a-steach nach eil na dhrogaichean fhèin ag adhbhrachadh comharran cumanta leithid pian fèithe agus laigse.
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33/44 Babies born to fathers aged under 25 have higher risk of autism
New research has found that babies born to fathers under the age of 25 or over 51 are at higher risk of developing autism and other social disorders. The study, conducted by the Seaver Autism Center for Research and Treatment at Mount Sinai, found that these children are actually more advanced than their peers as infants, but then fall behind by the time they hit their teenage years.
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34/44 Cycling to work ‘could halve risk of cancer and heart disease’
Commuters who swap their car or bus pass for a bike could cut their risk of developing heart disease and cancer by almost half, new research suggests – but campaigners have warned there is still an “urgent need” to improve road conditions for cyclists.
Cycling to work is linked to a lower risk of developing cancer by 45 per cent and cardiovascular disease by 46 per cent, according to a study of a quarter of a million people.
Walking to work also brought health benefits, the University of Glasgow researchers found, but not to the same degree as cycling.
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35/44 Playing Tetris in hospital after a traumatic incident could prevent PTSD
Scientists conducted the research on 71 car crash victims as they were waiting for treatment at one hospital’s accident and emergency department. They asked half of the patients to briefly recall the incident and then play the classic computer game, the others were given a written activity to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and the University of Oxford, found that the patients who had played Tetris reported fewer intrusive memories, commonly known as flashbacks, in the week that followed
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36/44 Vaping backed as healthier nicotine alternative to cigarettes after latest study
Vaping has been given an emphatic thumbs up by health experts after the first long-term study of its effects in ex-smokers.
After six months, people who switched from real to e-cigarettes had far fewer toxins and cancer-causing substances in their bodies than continual smokers, scientists found
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37/44 Common method of cooking rice can leave traces of arsenic in food, scientists warn
Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rice incorrectly, scientists have warned.
Recent experiments show a common method of cooking rice — simply boiling it in a pan until the water has steamed out — can expose those who eat it to traces of the poison arsenic, which contaminates rice while it is growing as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides
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38/44 Contraceptive gel that creates ‘reversible vasectomy’ shown to be effective in monkeys
An injectable contraceptive gel that acts as a ‘reversible vasectomy’ is a step closer to being offered to men following successful trials on monkeys.
Vasalgel is injected into the vas deferens, the small duct between the testicles and the urethra. It has so far been found to prevent 100 per cent of conceptions
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39/44 Shift work and heavy lifting may reduce women’s fertility, study finds
Women who work at night or do irregular shifts may experience a decline in fertility, a new study has found.
Shift and night workers had fewer eggs capable of developing into healthy embryos than those who work regular daytime hours, according to researchers at Harvard University
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40/44 Japanese government tells people to stop overworking
The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the amount of overtime employees can do – in an attempt to stop people literally working themselves to death.
A fifth of Japan’s workforce are at risk of death by overwork, known as karoshi, as they work more than 80 hours of overtime each month, according to a government survey.
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41/44 High blood pressure may protect over 80s from dementia
It is well known that high blood pressure is a risk factor for dementia, so the results of a new study from the University of California, Irvine, are quite surprising. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years than people of the same age with normal blood pressure.
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42/44 'Universal cancer vaccine’ breakthrough claimed by experts
Scientists have taken a “very positive step” towards creating a universal vaccine against cancer that makes the body’s immune system attack tumours as if they were a virus, experts have said. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers described how they had taken pieces of cancer’s genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles of fat and then injected the mixture into the bloodstreams of three patients in the advanced stages of the disease. The patients' immune systems responded by producing "killer" T-cells designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting “aggressively growing” tumours in mice, according to researchers, who were led by Professor Ugur Sahin from Johannes Gutenberg University in Germany
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43/44 Research shows that diabetes drug can be used to stop first signs of Parkinson’s
Scientists in a new study show that the first signs of Parkinson’s can be stopped. The UCL study is still in its research period but the team are ‘excited’. Today’s Parkinson’s drugs manage the symptoms of the disease but ultimately do not stop its progression in the brain.
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44/44 Drinking alcohol could reduce risk of diabetes
A new study shows that drinking alcohol three to four days a week could reduce the risk of diabetes. Wine was found to be most effective in reducing the risk due to the chemical compounds that balance blood sugar levels.
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Vaccines are seen differently because the child is not actually ill and there are occasional serious side effects. Interestingly, in America, states have the authority to require children to be vaccinated, but they tend not to enforce these laws where there are religious or “philosophical” objections.
There are curious parallels with the introduction of compulsory seatbelts in cars in much of the world. In rare circumstances, a seat belt might actually cause harm by rupturing the spleen or damaging the spine. But the benefits massively outweigh the risks and there are not many campaigners who refuse to buckle up.
I have some sympathy for those anxious about vaccinations. They are bombarded daily by contradictory arguments. Unfortunately, some evidence suggests that the more the authorities try to convince people of the benefits of vaccination, the more suspicious they may become.
I remember taking one of my daughters for the MMR injection aged 12 months. As I held her tight, and the needle approached, I couldn’t help but run through the numbers in my head again, needing to convince myself that I was doing the right thing. And there is something unnatural about inflicting pain on your child through the means of a sharp jab, even if you know it is for their benefit. But if there were any lingering doubts, I just had to think of the many patients with vaccine-preventable diseases who I have looked after as part of my overseas research programme.
Working in Vietnam in the 1990s, I cared not only for measles patients but also for children with diphtheria, tetanus and polio – diseases largely confined to the history books in western medicine. I remember showing around the hospital an English couple newly arrived in Saigon with their young family. “We don’t believe in vaccination for our kids,” they told me. “We believe in a holistic approach. It is important to let them develop their own natural immunity.” By the end of the morning, terrified by what they had seen, they had booked their children into the local clinic for their inoculations.
In Asia, where we have been rolling out programmes to vaccinate against the mosquito-borne Japanese encephalitis virus, a lethal cause of brain swelling, families queue patiently for hours in the tropical sun to get their children inoculated. For them the attitudes of the western anti-vaccinators are perplexing. It is only in the west, where we rarely see these diseases, that parents have the luxury of whimsical pontification on the extremely small risks of vaccination; faced with the horrors of the diseases they prevent, most people would soon change their minds.
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Tom Solomon is the director of the National Institute for Health Research and a professor of neurology at the University of Liverpool. This article originally appeared on The Conversation
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