Article content continued Part of the problem is that the science keeps shifting, evolving. Is COVID airborne or not? What’s the size of a particle, a droplet? “Should you be six feet away, should it be three feet, should it be 2,000,” Johnson said. “It’s not wrong, it just looks like science doesn’t know.” Safety,… Read More »
Who knew a slice of pie could be so dangerous? The number of hospitalizations in the United States involving pizza rocketed by more than 50% in 2018, compared to the previous year. Whether it was caused by falling upstairs while carrying a delivery or someone slashing a finger with a pizza cutter, there were no… Read More »
Former World’s Strongest Man winner Eddie Hall is never one to shy away from a challenge. His YouTube channel he has taken on a World’s Strongest Woman winner in a pound-for-pound contest, and he’s even worked out with his hero, Arnold Schwarzenegger. He’s also always game for tests of strength which are bound to end… Read More »
An implementation plan for a nationally consistent Electronic Oral Health Record (EOHR) will be presented to the country’s 20 district health board (DHB) chief executives by the middle of this year. Professional services organisation TAS is leading the implementation on behalf of the DHBs after recently signing a contract with the Ministry of Health. Chair… Read More »
Morgan Gleason has had a lot more experience with the health-care system than most college students. Nine years ago, she was diagnosed with a rare autoimmune disease called Juvenile Dermatomyositis, which causes symptoms like weak muscles and skin rashes.
by bobbyrettew In our society today, computers are ubiquitous. They have been used to simplify our lives and make our work easier and more accurate. In order to be a part of this fast spreading technology the medical industry is on its way to do away with the pen and paper system and embrace computers… Read More »