Page 6 - Telstra Tower News Today

Buildings across Australia were lit up green from Sunday October 31 to mark the opening of the UN Climate Summit known as COP26.

Canberra is the often forgotten capital of Australia, not Sydney or Melbourne or any other Australian city. Indeed, it could have been Melbourne or Sydn...

On the occasion of the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Day of Restoration of Independence of Azerbaijan on October 18, Telstra Tower, the iconic telecommunication tower rising 195.2 meters above the summit of Black Mountain in Australia's capital city, Canberra, were lit up with the colors of the

Gabrielle Riach is among the 1 in 200 white Australians with haemochromatosis It is Australias most common genetic disorder which causes an overload of iron Left untreated, it can cause arthritis, liver damage and premature death Ms Riach, 35, a personal trainer from Queensland, was only diagnosed last year She now has monthly venesections - blood withdrawal - to manage her condition However Ms Riach still suffers from chronic fatigue, lethargy and  brain fog

The terrifying truth about Australias most common genetic disorder Alice Murphy For Daily Mail Australia © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo A personal trainer diagnosed with a genetic disorder that can cause fatal organ damage is urging others to get tested before its too late. Gabrielle Riach, 35, is among the 1 in 200 Aussies of Celtic and northern European heritage living with haemochromatosis, Australias most common inherited condition which causes the body to absor...

TRIGGER Food Allergy Awareness – Melbourne, Brisbane, Canberra, Perth and Launceston set to ‘Light It Teal’ For Food Allergy Awareness. Throughout May, ‘Light It Teal’ will see many buildings and bridges around the world lit up in teal – the colour associated with food allergy awareness. In the United States, New York’s Empire State Building, the JFK Airport Air Traffic Control Tower, Seattle’s Pacific Science Center and Niagara Falls in the Buffalo/Toronto area are all getting ...

The week in photos from the award winning Sydney Morning Herald and Financial Review photographers

Immune Deficiencies Foundation Australia executive officer Carolyn Dews. It’s an opportunity to recognise that people who look normal may be living with chronic health conditions, says Immune Deficiencies Foundation Australia chief executive Carolyn Dews. “Those people require ongoing health treatments and medications and often their quality of life is impacted,” she says.  For a disease to be considered rare it must affect no more than five out of 10,000 people, says Carolyn.   For so...