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As of now, the State has 22 government medical colleges in 22 districts while 11 others have no government medical colleges; the PPP model however has been criticised by some experts
By MATTHEW HOLT This is the week where the digital health landscape debunks to the HLTH Conference in Vegas to meet, do deals, listen to superannuated rappers and generally have a great time. Speaking as the guy who ran the digital health conference before HLTH emerged, I remain extremely jealous of how Jonathan Weiner, Rich Scarfo, Jody Tropeano and team have managed to pull 10,000 people together when Health 2.0 never got past 25% of that size!
I’ve long been fascinated by cholesterol’s role in our health, and research published over the last few years challenges what we’ve been told for decades. For example, a groundbreaking study of over 23,000 people reveals surprising, never-before considered findings about the impact of race and genetics on cholesterol and its links to heart disease. Is Lower Cholesterol Really a Good Thing?
Caring for a child with chronic kidney disease (CKD) can be challenging. When genetics are involved, it can bring up unique concerns. One form of CKD is linked to a specific genetic variant known as APOL1 CKD. This condition mostly affects people of African, Caribbean, and Latin American descent. Understanding APOL1 CKD, especially in children, can empower caregivers to make informed decisions and explore opportunities, such as clinical trials, for their child’s treatment and future health.
Methylene blue, first created in 1876, started as a fabric dye. Scientists soon realized it had medical benefits, and in 1891, it became the first synthetic compound used to treat malaria. 1 It was also the first synthetic compound to be used as an antiseptic. To this day, methylene blue remains indispensable in hospitals worldwide, as it's also the only known antidote for metabolic poisons such as cyanide and carbon monoxide. 2 In fact, it’s on the World Health Organization’s (WHO) "Model List
Methylene blue, first created in 1876, started as a fabric dye. Scientists soon realized it had medical benefits, and in 1891, it became the first synthetic compound used to treat malaria. 1 It was also the first synthetic compound to be used as an antiseptic. To this day, methylene blue remains indispensable in hospitals worldwide, as it's also the only known antidote for metabolic poisons such as cyanide and carbon monoxide. 2 In fact, it’s on the World Health Organization’s (WHO) "Model List
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a long-term condition where the kidneys gradually lose their ability to filter waste and extra fluids from the blood. For some, this decline in kidney function is associated with genetic factors. One genetic link that has been identified in recent years is a variant of the APOL1 gene, commonly found in people of African descent.
When it comes to optimizing nutrient intake, most people think of vitamins and minerals. However, there are many other compounds that help boost your health, namely quercetin. I believe quercetin deserves more attention as the growing body of research shows that it helps optimize your health in different ways, such as fighting cancer and viruses, as well as repairing damage caused by oxidative stress.
Ina M. Jacquean K. (JK) Tammie S. Ina’s mission is to enhance the quality of life of individuals affected by diabetes. J acquean aims to promote diabetes awareness and education and the importance of self-advocacy. Tammie is passionate about assisting others as they navigate their T2D journey. Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) is a growing health concern that affects millions of people across the United States and is particularly prevalent among Black communities.
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