Things To Know About Collagen Biostimulators

Our body produces collagen since the day we were born. As we grow older and reach a certain age the production of collagen in our body stops. The work of collagen is to keep your skin look healthy and young. It prevents the signs of ageing like wrinkles, lines and much more. Some people face these issues when they start getting older and want to look fresh and young always. With the advancement in technology and science, you can maintain your youthful look forever with the use of collagen biostumulators. These are available in form of injections and fillers that people can choose to maintain their look even in their old age.

are a safe and effective way to increase collagen in your body. This will help remove your wrinkles and fine lines and other issues that people face. …

HEALTH-INDIA: On War Footing to Stamp Out Bird Flu Outbreak

Anjulika Thingnam

IMPHAL, Manipur, Aug 7 2007 (IPS) – For the past fortnight, the menu on the Manipur state government s table has changed from the staple of fighting HIV infections to stamping out an outbreak of avian influenza.
That effort has paid off. On Monday the state, which shares a 1,600 km-long border with Burma, was confident enough to lift a ban on the import of poultry feed.

With a population of 2.2 million people Manipur already has and estimated 15,000 HIV positive people and 800 full-blown AIDS cases keeping the health department on a high alert. The state government additionally grapples with a long-standing armed separatist insurgency.

Eleven days after the bird flu outbreak was made public, around 350,000 birds, including some of the state g…

CLIMATE-NIGERIA: Inefficient Gas Flaring Remains Unchecked

Sam Olukoya

LAGOS, Jan 10 2008 (IPS) – The Federal Government policy to stop gas flaring commences on Jan. 1, 2008, and any company which flares gas after that time would be shut down. This was the strong warning from the Nigerian government in October last year to multinational oil companies operating in the country.
Gas flaring continued in 2008 in defiance of the Nigerian government s warning that the act would not be tolerated in the new year.

Responding to pressure from oil companies, the Nigerian government pushed the deadline back on Jan. 6. A press statement issued by Levi Ajuonuma, group general manager of public affairs for the state-owned Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), announced a shift of deadline from December 2007 to December 2008.

G8: Leaders Produce More Than NGOs Expected

Ramesh Jaura

TOYAKO, Japan, Jul 8 2008 (IPS) – Three key documents on African development, food security, and corruption emerging Tuesday from the summit of major industrial nations leaders seem to have taken non-governmental organisations (NGOs) by surprise in delivering more than expected, even if they did not please all.
In a document titled Development and Africa the G8 countries (Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Japan, Canada and the United States) firmly committed (themselves) to working to fulfil their pledges on official development assistance (ODA) made at Gleneagles (three years ago), and reaffirmed at Heiligendamm, including increasing, compared to 2004, with other donors, ODA to Africa by 25 billion dollars a year by 2010.

And they went a step fur…

CUBA: Fewer Storks Visiting Shiny Maternity Clinics

Patricia Grogg

HAVANA, Nov 17 2009 (IPS) – Women in Cuba cite a variety of reasons to explain their decision to have only one child, ranging from the housing shortage to the rising cost of living and the many work responsibilities they have to shoulder. But many say that if things were different they would have a bigger family.
Expectant mothers in a Cuban maternity home. Credit: Jorge Luis Baños/IPS

Expectant mothers in a Cuban maternity home. Credit: Jorge Luis Baños/IPS

In health matters we behave like the developed world, and now women only start to think ab…

Family Planning Falters Despite Treaty Commitments

View outside a U.N.-supported family clinic in Khovd aimag, Mongolia, providing immunisation and child care. Credit: UN Photo/Eskinder Debebe

UNITED NATIONS, Nov 14 2012 (IPS) – Since the 1966 International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, the United Nations has consistently maintained that family planning is a basic human right to be exercised by all not just the wealthy and otherwise privileged.

The right of individuals to decide on the number of children they bear has been enshrined in at least seven other key treaties and U.N. declarations: the proclamation of the international human rights conference in 1968, the 1969 General Assembly r…

Struggling to Find Water in the Vast Pacific

Several Pacific Island states are struggling to provide their far-flung populations with access to fresh water. Credit: Catherine Wilson/IPS

LOTOFAGA VILLAGE, Samoa, Sep 1 2014 (IPS) – Pacific Island states are surrounded by the largest ocean in the world, but inadequate fresh water sources, poor infrastructure and climate change are leaving some communities without enough water to meet basic needs.

Laisene Nafatali lives in Lotofaga village, home to 5,000 people on the south coast of Upolu, the main island of Samoa, a Polynesian island state located northeast of Fiji in the central South Pacific region.

Like many on the island, she is dependen…

Achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) in Kenya through Innovative Financing

is the UN Resident Coordinator to Kenya.

Achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) in Kenya through Innovative Financing

Right to health as enshrined in the Constitution of Kenya 2010 and; contribution to economic development as envisioned in Vision 2030. Credit: JACARANDA HEALTH

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jun 19 2017 (IPS) – Every year, one million Kenyans are by healthcare-related expenditures. Poverty predisposes them to disease and slows all aspects of growth in the economy.

Poor health hobbles economic growth. Noble Laureate in Economics Robert Fogel noted in 1993 that better diets, clothing, housing and quality healthcare all play an important role in generat…

Lessons from Nigeria in Responding to Coronavirus

Dr. Ifeanyi Nsofor is a medical doctor, the CEO of EpiAFRIC, Director of Policy and Advocacy for Nigeria Health Watch

Nigeria’s past experiences of quickly responding to the 2014 Ebola outbreak and continuously responding to other infectious diseases have strengthened its health security capacity. Consequently, there are lessons that other countries can learn from Nigeria’s response to Coronavirus

ABUJA, Mar 20 2020 (IPS) – Coronavirus is now a pandemic and the World Health Organization considers Europe as its new epicenter. Italy, Spain and France are  and several nations are banning travelers from countries where cases are on the rise.

But …