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GENEVA / COVID-19 CANCER CARE

SHOTLIST: 1. Wide shot, Palais des Nations flag alley, nations’ flags flying, a cloudy day. 2.Wide shot, podium with speakers in a near-empty Room XIV in line with COVID-19 distancing measures, Palais des Nations. 3.SOUNDBITE (English) Dr André Ilbawi, WHO Department of Noncommunicable Diseases: “In 2020, the number of people diagnosed with cancer globally reached 19.3 million, with the number of people dying increasing to 10 million.” 4.Med shot, journalists seated and masked, side shot, Room XIV, Palais des Nations. 5.SOUNDBITE (English) Dr André Ilbawi, WHO Department of Noncommunicable Diseases: “For the first time, breast cancer now constitutes the most commonly occurring cancer globally, followed by lung, which has historically been leading cause in most of, of cancer, and third colorectal.”

Impact of COVID-19 on cancer care has been profound , warns UN health agency

“Delays in diagnosis are common. Interruptions in therapy or abandonment have increased significantly,” he continued, adding that this would likely have an impact in the total number of cancer deaths in coming years. Pressure to deliver “Healthcare professionals have been under great stress to deliver services and there are significant reductions in research and clinical trial enrolment. To state it simply, the consequences of the pandemic on cancer control efforts have been profound.” An unspecified number of countries “of all income levels” had been affected, the WHO medic continued, although some wealthier nations had managed to counter the effects of the pandemic, including the Netherlands, where special programmes have been set up to speed up access to cancer diagnosis and treatment for those with symptoms.

Israel recommends COVID vaccination in all stages of pregnancy, updating guidelines

Play audio 1XChange playback rate from 1 to 1 Mute audio Those planning a pregnancy or undergoing fertility treatments should get both doses before pregnancy, according to the recommendation. Sharon Alroy-Preis, the Health Ministry s head of public health services, emphasized in a Channel 12 interview on Monday that reproductive medicine experts, as well as the U.S. Center for Disease Control and the UN s World Health Organization, back this recommendation. She argued the vaccine outweighs any COVID-19 risks to pregnant women. Last week, the Health Ministry said it did not recommend that pregnant women in their first trimester be vaccinated unless they were part of a high-risk population, citing a relatively high incidence of hemorrhages, miscarriages and fetal malformations during the first trimester. 

«Pfizer» un «BioNTech» vakcīna ir efektīva pret koronavīrusa Lielbritānijas un Dienvidāfrikas paveidiem

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