Health

Results: 3985-3996 of 4009

Moderna Submits Regulatory Application to the European Medicines Agency for Its Updated COVID-19 Vaccine

Solar Powered Sunscreen: EcoZinc a World First in Sustainable Zinc Oxide Innovation

NanoViricides Announces that Clinical Trials of Its Broad-Spectrum Antiviral Drug NV-CoV-2 Have Begun

DAME Regular Tampons

Say goodbye to boiling your period cup

Martine Ainsworth-Wells

‘COUNT ME IN’ - M.E. CHARITY CALLS FOR AN END TO NHS NEGLECT

Alzheimer’s Society and Alzheimer’s Research UK with People’s Postcode Lottery ambassador Matt Johnson and head of charities Laura Chow

£5 million awarded to revolutionise dementia diagnosis

PA Media Assignments associated0

New Every Mind Matters campaign encourages public to "get physical" to help reduce anxiety this Mental Health Awareness Week

Elsevier reimagines clinical decision support with the new ClinicalKey to enable easy access to both comprehensive medical evidence and quick clinical answers for providers

Former Chelsea players Gary Cahill, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink and Eiður Guðjohnsen (named shirts) and Chelsea fans (l-r) Marcus Cuthbert, Carlo Capelli, and Fabio Agostini show the Samaritans’ 24-hour helpline number 116 123 printed on the back of their shirts during the launch of the TalkMoreThanFootball campaign from Three, sponsors of Samaritans, during halftime of Chelsea vs Brighton at Stamford Bridge. Picture date: Saturday 15 April, 2023. PA Photo. The campaign aims to encourage fans to open up after new research reveals that British people are twice as likely to talk about football than their mental wellbeing. Picture credit should read: Matt Crossick/PA Wire.

Talk More Than Football - Three and Samaritans encourage football fans to talk about their mental health with half time takeover at Stamford Bridge

Top 10 finalist nurses announced for Aster Guardians Global Nursing Award 2023 worth US $250,000

Unite Health: Thousands Honour Pandemic 'Influencers' Through COVID-19 Social Media Awards

Elsevier announces “Year of the Zebra" Global Education Initiative Supporting Rare Disease Community