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Thursday, 29 Jul 2021 07:32 AM MYT
Good news for needle phobics! Researchers are working on alternative ways of administering covid vaccines. Picture by Sayuti Zainudin
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NEW YORK, July 29 What if the next Covid-19 vaccines didn’t need to be administered with needles and syringes? Researchers around the world are working intensively on developing vaccines that can be administered nasally or orally.
The marathon task of developing Covid-19 vaccines continues. And while most are administered by injection, a few groups of researchers are looking at nasal solutions, administered through the nose.
New mobile clinic ready to help find causes to health-related ailments in rural Alabama Share Updated: 7:45 PM CDT Jul 28, 2021 WVTM 13 Digital
The latest breaking updates, delivered straight to your email inbox. Share Updated: 7:45 PM CDT Jul 28, 2021 WVTM 13 Digital The University of Alabama at Birmingham plans to show off its latest tool in researching health disease concerns in rural communities.According to a news release from UAB, the Risk Underlying Rural Areas Longitudinal Study, or RURAL Study, is a mobile clinic that will help researchers study what causes ailments of the heart, lung, blood and sleep disorders in southern rural communities.UAB states that researchers will recruit 4,600 people from several Southern U.S. states, including Alabama.In Alabama, the mobile clinic and researchers will concentrate in Dallas and Wilcox counties.The mobile clinic includes a CT scanner, ECG machine, laboratory and more, says UAB.T
UAB News
As the summer comes to an end, parents of school-aged children may find themselves questioning what they need to do before the first bell of the 2021 school year rings. Experts from the University of Alabama at Birmingham recommend four things that need to be on parents’ checklists to ensure their child is ready to hit the books.
Before going back to school, children could benefit from getting their annual check-up appointment with their pediatrician.
“All school-aged children should have annual examinations by their pediatrician,” said David Kimberlin, M.D., co-director of UAB and Children’s of Alabama’s Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases. “The assessment is comprehensive, and addresses both physical and mental health.”
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