Breaking Health News
-
Caught Between Diarrhoea Bugs and Arsenic
DHAKA, May 18, 2012 (IPS) - Achieving the Millennium Development Goal of providing access to safe drinking water for its 160 million people by 2015 is a tough call for Bangladesh, which is caught ...
-
5 mistakes doctors make when borrowing money
When physicians need to borrow money for new equipment or real estate or even to buy out a practice partner, most of the time bank approval is the easy part. Experts say physicians run into trouble ...
-
Health camp organized at Kolkatas red light area
Kolkata, May 19 : Fortis Hospitals, in association with sex workers forum Durbar Mahila Samanwaya Committee, on Saturday organized a free health check up camp at Sonagachhi, the largest red light ...
-
Fraser Health spends $520000 to deep clean five hospitals
Fraser Health has spent almost $520,000 conducting "super cleans" at five of its hospitals to deal with the issue of C. difficile.On Friday, spokesman Roy Thorpe-Dorward said deep cleans ...
-
Best and worst jobs for your health
A healthy job is about more than just avoiding hazards, like dangerous material and machines. Employees need respect, benefits, wellness incentives, and control over their work, says L. Casey ...
Movie Review
![Tropic Thunder [Blu-Ray]](MoviePosters/TropicThunder1.jpg)
Tropic Thunder [Blu-Ray]
The Canadian journalist and critic Robert Fulford once noted that “the very narcissism of Hollywood becomes part of its charm,” ...
-
New doctors see workload pay as grim
Many U.S. medical students preparing to be residents already have negative views of their workloads as physicians, researchers found. Lead study author Dr. Julie Phillips, a University of Michigan ...
-
Fitness pros help U.S. military stay fit
Fitness professionals are helping keep U.S. military personnel and their families fit, officials of the American Council on Exercise say. As a way of encouraging people to live their most fit ...
-
Debt deterring would-be doctors
The prospect of high student debt and increased pension contributions could discourage young people from entering medicine, a doctor has warned. Tom Dolphin of the British Medical Association told ...
-
DiMasi facing a cancer diagnosis
Salvatore F. DiMasi is serving an eight-year federal sentence after being convicted last year on corruption charges. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff/File ...
-
Hormone-Depleting Drug Shows Promise Against Localized High-Risk Prostate Tumors
cancers that have yet to spread beyond the prostate, according to a clinical study to be presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), June 1-5, in Chicago. ...
News Survey
Do you agree with U.S. President Barack Obama's support for gay marriage?
On Facebook
News Releases
The Nepal National.com News Release Publishing Service provides a medium for circulating your organization's news.Classic Comments
Four days ago marked two decades since Ratko Mladic became the commander of the main staff of the army of Republika Srpska - the VRS. On that day, Mladic began his full participation in a criminal endeavour that was already in progress. On that day, he assumed the mantle of realising through military might the criminal goals of ethnically cleansing much of Bosnia. On that day he commenced his direct involvement in serious international crimes.
Dermot Groome
The prosecuting counsel of the War Crimes tribunal convened to hear charges against Gen. Ratko Mladic was making his opening comments at the hearing.
U.S. Markets
Featured Story
World's shortest man wants to climb Mt everest
Technology News
Lifestyle News
From Around The Web News
- 5 mistakes doctors make when borrowing money
- New doctors see workload pay as grim
- Debt deterring would-be doctors
- Chicago protesters break away from nurses rally
- Nurses lead thousands in Chicago anti-NATO march
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Get the latest Nepal National headlines delivered to your inbox.
Top Breaking Health News from Yesterday
-
A Stem-Cell-Based Drug Gets Approval in Canada
-
Health care cost for older immigrants pegged at nearly $3 billion
-
TATNEFT Has Updated Its Health Safety and Environmental Policy
-
UN special rapporteur highly assesses works done in health sphere
-
Hospital kickbacks taken seriously