HEALTH: 28th April, World Day for Safety and Health at Work
The world day for safety and health at work are celebrated on 28 April of every year.
The world day for safety and health at work are celebrated on 28 April of every year.
Haryana's government announced on Monday a COVID-19 precautionary dose for beneficiaries aged 18-59 in the state, as well as a Rs 300 crore expenditure for the same.
Proper nutrition is needed for our body to stay healthy. So here are some superfoods that can boost our immune system and help us to heal.
One could have predicted that Coronavirus would be so ineffective. In India, the third wave had passed, and new cases were scarce. In such a situation, Bahrupiya Corona resurfaced in a new form and began enslaving kids.
Six months ago, the American University of Beirut Center witnessed a remarkable procedure, the first of its type in Lebanon, in which a trained medical team successfully executed a medical surgery that spared the girl's eye from blindness.
According to a statement from the ministry, residents of cantonments, including families of military services members, will have access to well-established and time-tested Ayurvedic medicines.
As part of attempts to boost medical tourism, Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated on 20TH April that the Centre would soon develop a new Ayush visa category for foreigners who want to come to India to take advantage of traditional medicine.
During his visit to Delhi on Tuesday, Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya met with WHO Director-General Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus and discussed promoting Ayurveda for global health and wellness.
Children have started going to school after two years of attending online classes in the country owing to the Corona pandemic. Returning to school and reuniting with friends is a positive experience for children, but record-breaking heat brings a new concern.
According to one study, the psychedelic compound found in magic mushrooms helps to open up depressed people's brains and make them less stuck in negative thinking patterns