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Big efforts are made by European companies and organisations to enhance the quality of health and mediacal services in Europe. Prevention and cure of diseases and technological innovation in hospitals and clinics are the main themes addressed by us in this field.
Restoring the Magic of a Miracle DrugRestoring the Magic of a Miracle Drug
“We need our own kind of Kyoto treaty for antibiotics: the point is, we should treat antibiotics as a non-renewable source”. (Nov. '08)
Medicines | New Release
Preventing DiseasesPreventing Diseases
Insect or rodent borne human diseases have recently been reappearing in Europe. These diseases have serious health, ecological and political consequences. (Dec.'07)
Diseases | New Release
The Answer to Dry MouthThe Answer to Dry Mouth
A microchip placed in the mouth can improve the life of people that suffer from Xerostomia, a condition that affects saliva production in the mouth.  (Jan. '06)
Diseases
A new View of Parkinson'sA new View of Parkinson's
Glasses make Parkinson’s sufferers future look brighter. A pair of glasses which uses virtual images could help people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) to cope with walking problems (Jan. '06)
Diseases
e-Anatomye-Anatomy
A new software has been developed to create 3-D models of the human body. The system will soon be applied for treatment in orthopaedic wards. (Oct. '05)
Diseases
Telephone Lip ServiceTelephone Lip Service
Andreas Dahl has been hard of hearing since early childhood. He is not deaf, but he needs to look at the person he is talking to, to be able to lip-read and understand the conversation. (Feb. '05)
Diseases
Click where You LookClick where You Look
Sarah lives in Cornwall with her parents. She is 20 years old and has been quadriplegic since she was 18 months old. Despite being paralysed from the neck down, Sarah is independent and uses a mouth pointer to type on her PC. (Jan. '05)
Diseases
Healthcare comes CheaperHealthcare comes Cheaper
Throughout Europe health budgets are exploding. Reducing costs is an urgent issue for governments. There is still a great concern that efficiency and quality of care for European citizens continue to improve. (Jun. '04)
Hospitals
Protecting Patient DataProtecting Patient Data
For every physician and patient, reduction of medical error is a priority issue. 10% of diagnoses and prescriptions are estimated to be flawed. Similarly, it is important to prevent data ‘mis-transmission’ as well as to assure patient confidentiality. (Jun. '04)
Hospital
Healthy Heart's at HomeHealthy Heart's at Home
A new range of garments will soon be out. Gucci? Prada? - Not this time. The emphasis here is not fashion but prevention of chronic heart disease. (Feb. '05)
Prevention
Satellites against Skin CancerSatellites against Skin Cancer
Sun is bad for our skin. Even if we are aware of this, it is hard to resist wanting a suntan. For this reason, melanoma occurrences have been steadily rising in Europe since 1930. (Feb. '03)
Prevention
Press Wires On Health
Implants for babies could help deaf learn to speakImplants for babies could help deaf learn to speak06/01/2009BRAIN activity that is "scrambled" in deaf cats develops normally if they are fitted with a cochlear implant shortly after birth. The finding may explain how deaf children given implants as babies can learn to speak almost as well as hearing children. In hearing animals, sound vibrates hair cells in the inner ear, triggering neurons to send impulses to the brain. In deaf animals, these hair cells are often defective; cochlear implants compensate by stimulating neurons directly.
More Chinese Overweight or Obese06/01/2009 By Sam Beattie Tianjin, China 06 January 2009 Fatty foods, increased use of automobiles and a drop off in cycling all have contributed to some unwelcome side effects in China. The latest government figures, from 2002, show roughly one fifth of the population is either overweight or obese. He Yifan tries an Eastern cure for a condition largely imported from the West - obesity. Acupuncture is said to improve the body's energy flow by unblocking neuronal pathways.
Cancer cells pull off 'Houdini' escape to evade chemotherapy06/01/2009Scientists have revealed for the first time that cancer cells can reverse a process which irrevocably commits normal cells to die, in a study published in the treated human cervical, skin, liver and breast cancer cells each with three different chemicals which initiate cell suicide - known as . They wanted to see if cancer cells could survive once they have passed the point of no return for normal cell death.
Newsday and Optimum Autos Unveil Ultimate Multimedia Destination for Buyers and Sellers of Local Cars and Trucks06/01/2009 Newsday and Optimum Autos Unveil Ultimate Multimedia Destination for Buyers and Sellers of Local Cars and Trucks /PRNewswire/ -- This week, Newsday unveiled Optimum Autos at Newsday.com, a robust, interactive advertising portal designed to provide a superior local shopping experience for regional sellers and buyers of cars and trucks.
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