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Gender, climate change and health

Gender, climate change and health

The World Health Organization, WHO has published a draft discussion paper titled: Gender, climate change and health. The draft discussion paper offers available information on the differential links between climate change and the health of women and men through the perspectives of direct and indirect health consequences, and the possible interaction of biological and social risk factors in determining these impacts.

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WHO raises pandemic alert from phase 4 to phase 5

WHO raises pandemic alert from phase 4 to phase 5 Statement by WHO Director-General, Dr Margaret Chan

29 April 2009. Swine influenza
Ladies and gentleme...

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What Guatemalan's need to know about Swine Influenza

What Guatemalan's need to know about Swine InfluenzaHere is a recompilation of the latest information provided by WHO on the recent outbreak of swine in...
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Funds for Population Programs need to be tripled says UN

Funds for Population Programs need to be tripled says UN

Due to the increase in health care cost, the economic crisis and underfunding of Family Planning, th...

Last Updated ( Monday, 25 January 2010 16:49 )

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US Supports Universal Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights

US Supports Universal Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights

U.S. Shows the World it is a New Day in its Support for Universal Access to Sexual and Reproductive ...

Last Updated ( Friday, 08 January 2010 16:59 )

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Breathing 'as good as massage'
Massage is no more effective at cutting anxiety than deep breathing and soothing music, say US researchers.
New York agrees 9/11 dust payout
New York City agrees to pay up to 657m US Dollars (437m Sterling) to thousands of rescue and clean-up workers at the 9/11 attacks site.
Women on pill 'may live longer'
Women who took the contraceptive pill are less likely to die of cancer and heart disease, a long-term study has found.
Home 'cervical cancer' test hope
At-home screening tests for the virus responsible for most cervical cancers could detect many more cases, say researchers.
New blood pressure approach urged
Occasionally high blood pressure may be a greater indicator of stroke risk than consistently high readings, researchers say.
Scan 'can distinguish memories'
Scientists say they have been able to tell which past event a person is recalling using a brain scan.

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