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G8 Leaders Launch $20B Initiative To Help Farmers In Developing Countries
The Washington Post reports: "Leaders of the world"s major economies pledged Friday to raise $20 billion over the next three years for food and agricultural aid to the world"s most impoverished countries." According to Obama administration officials, "the U.S. will contribute at least $3.5 billion over the next three years to the worldwide effort," which in addition to the funding, "hopes to better coordinate global food aid efforts and work through initiatives already in place in poor countries around the world, rather than creating new plans," the Washington Post reports (Fletcher, 7/10).
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Inhaled Growth Hormone Safe For Children Deficient In This Key Protein
A multi-center clinical trial led by a Riley Hospital for Children endocrinologist has found that inhaled growth hormone (GH) is well tolerated by children with GH deficiency and that this easy-to-use method can, over a one-week period, safely deliver GH to the blood stream. In addition to having implications for those who need GH, this first pediatric study of administering it through the lungs may also help researchers interested in using this convenient method for effectively delivering other types of medications to children.
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PerkinElmer Introduces Infrared Sensing And Photon Detection Solutions For Critical Environmental And Human Health Applications
PerkinElmer, Inc., a global leader focused on improving the health and safety of people and the environment, announced the introduction of four new products leveraging the Company"s innovative infrared sensing (IR) and photon detection technologies. Aimed at a range of OEM applications including energy conservation, enhanced home security, and clinical diagnostics applications, the new products will be showcased at the 16th annual Sensor + Test Fair taking place this week in NÃørnberg, Germany.
Sexual Health

Vaginal Infections 'symptom Sorter' Launches To Help Women Get Diagnosed And Treated

Three quarters (75%) of women with BV (Bacterial Vaginosis) admit the condition has prevented them from getting intimate with their partner, according to a new survey by Balance ActivTM Vaginal Gel.1 Sufferers reveal BV affects their personal relationships more than any other aspect of their lives, with one in ten sufferers resorting to ending relationships as a result of the embarrassing symptoms.1 To help women identify the most common vaginal infections like BV and take appropriate action, Balance ActivTM Vaginal Gel is launching a "Vaginal Infections Symptom Sorter" supported by Dr Dawn Harper, which is now available as a free download from http://www.regainyourbalance.com. The discreet handbag-sized checklist explains the symptoms of BV and is specifically designed to help women initiate a conversation with their GP or pharmacist, avoid embarrassment and get diagnosed. The Symptom Sorter enables women to rule out other common vaginal infections such as Thrush and Trichomoniasis (Trich) and includes handy lifestyle tips for maintaining a healthy vagina. BV is the most common vaginal infection in the UK and is twice as common as Thrush.2 It is characterised by a fishy vaginal odour, abnormal discharge and vaginal discomfort.* However, it"s not only the physical symptoms of BV women are enduring; it"s also having a negative effect on their self confidence. 88% of BV sufferers admit they often feel unattractive, which may be why they are not active in the bedroom. Over three quarters (77%) are too embarrassed to tell their partners.1 Dr Philip Hay, Consultant in Genitourinary Medicine, St George"s Healthcare Trust comments: "The condition can cause considerable distress and has a huge impact on women"s lives. In my personal experience as a consultant in GU Medicine I have seen many women with BV who are affected emotionally by the physical symptoms that the condition brings. It affects their everyday lives, in work and at home, for example, it is not uncommon for women not to have a sexual relationship if they have recurrent BV, even if they are in a long-term relationship." BV is not a STI and is estimated to affect one in three women at some point in their lives,3,4 regardless of their sexual behaviour. However, having sex without a condom, the contraceptive coil and using intimate products can change the pH of the vagina and bring on symptoms of BV. References 1. Online BV sufferer"s survey on http://www.regainyourbalance.com (178 participants surveyed between Aug 2008 and Jan 2009) 2. Bacterial Vaginosis http://www.patient.co.uk 3. The Family Planning Association - http://www.fpa.org.uk 4. Society of Sexual Health Advisors - http://www.ssha.info Virgo Health


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