Program Health All Over The World

It just all about woman,weddings,pregnan,lifestyle secret,behavior,sexual,psychologi China vaccinates 4.5 million people in fight against polio HONG KONG - China vaccinated 4.5 million children and young adults over the last five weeks in the western region of Xinjiang in a fight against polio after the disease paralyzed 17 people and killed one of them, the World Health Organization said. Read More Many nations on course to eliminate malaria: WHO SEATTLE - Nearly a third of all countries affected by malaria are on course to eliminate the mosquito-borne disease over the next 10 years, the World Health Organization (WHO) said Monday. Read More

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Homeless,desperate and angry Behaviour Fukushima Victim

It just all about woman,weddings,pregnan,lifestyle secret,behavior,sexual,psychologi Homeless,desperate and angry Behaviour Fukushima Victim They are furious at the red tape they have to wade through just to receive basic help and in despair they still cannot get on with their lives seven months after the huge quake and tsunami triggered the world's worst nuclear disaster in 25 years. Shouts fill a room at a temporary housing complex where seven officials, kneeling in their dark suits, face 70 or so tenants who were forced to abandon their homes near the Fukushima nuclear plant after some of its reactors went into meltdown after the March 11 quake struck. "We don't know who we can trust!" one man yelled in the cramped room where the officials were trying to explain the hugely complex procedures to claim compensation. "Can we actually go back home? And if not, can you guarantee our livelihoods?" About 80,000 people were forced to leave their homes by the nuclear crisis. While the owner of the plant, Tokyo Electric Power Co, has made temporary payments to some victims, it was only last month that it finally began accepting applications for compensation. But the procedure is so complicated that it seems to just make things worse. After claimants have read a 160-page instruction manual, they then have to fill in a 60-page form and attach receipts for lodging, transportation and medical costs. "It's too difficult. I'm going to see how it goes. I don't want to rush and mess up," said Toshiyuki Owada, 65, an evacuee from Namie town, about 20 km (12 miles) away from the plant. Owada is one of many who still has not applied for compensation even though they have lost jobs or businesses and are running out of cash. COMPLEX AND UNFAIR The complexity of the task is one deterrent. There is another -- the perception that Tepco is not playing fair. Confidence in the authorities is low. The government is seen as having bungled its early response to the crisis and being secretive about what was really happening. Tepco is accused of failing to take sufficient safety measures at the Fukushima plant even though it knew the risks and then deliberately underplaying the extent of the accident. It is also seen as insensitive. One clause in the original instruction booklet telling victims they would have to agree to waive their right to challenge the compensation amount in order to receive payment provoked a public uproar. Chastised by the government, the company promised to drop the clause, issued a simplified 4-page instruction booklet and assigned 1,000 employees to Fukushima prefecture to help victims with the process. Read More

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Fish oil may Againts depression True or fals

It just all about woman,weddings,pregnan,lifestyle secret,behavior,sexual,psychologi Fish oil may Againts depression True or fals NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – Eating fish rich in omega-3 fatty acids doesn't appear to stave off the blues in women, U.S. researchers have found. Their study, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, adds to the conflicting evidence on the benefits of fish oil, which some research has hinted might help certain people with depression. "We know that omega-3s are important in brain function," study researcher Dr. Alberto Ascherio, a nutrition expert at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, told Reuters Health. "We approached this work thinking that when it comes to preventing depression, it's conceivable that you are what you eat," he said. But the researchers' findings didn't bear out that prediction. The team followed nearly 55,000 nurses over 10 years. All the women, between 50 and 77 years old, were free of depression when the study began in 1996. Over the next decade, five percent of them eventually developed clinical depression. But the risk was the same regardless of how much DHA and EPA -- two omega-3 fatty acids -- women got from eating fish. Fish rich in omega-3s include salmon, trout, sardines and herring. The researchers did find preliminary signs that a plant-based omega-3 called alpha-linolenic acid could play a role in mood. For every increase of half a gram in daily intake of the substance --common in walnuts and canola oil, for instance -- there was an 18-percent reduction in the risk of depression. A study like the current one can't prove cause-and-effect, and Ascherio said the area needs further research before any recommendations can be made. read more

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