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The world's first malaria vaccine cleared one of the final hurdles as it received a positive scientific opinion from European regulators and now awaits approval from the WHO before it could be administered within the next few years across Africa. The vaccine, named Mosquirix, was Friday given the green light by London-based European Medicines Agency after more than 30 years of research, detailed in 230,000 pages of data. The vaccine will be examined by the WHO which will give its recommendation in November this year, and if approved, could be administered to children across Africa within the next few years.

  " Life is what we live, feel and think and all become alive when we have good and sound Health "  i.e what we live from inside. " In the Present day world, our life is full of stress, works. We don't have even time for our self . Because of this and of no reason that health follows a way of upside and downside, we want to live a healthy and stress free live.  Now, on the Earth , humans are the friends of human beings. so, in the medical science , we study innovate and create methods, Practice, Technologies to help ourselves to enjoy life, i.e. we must have that much capable Healthcare devices and methods which could touch our lives meaning thereby to help those who are in need.

 First of a kind liver cell implant saves baby  Doctors led by an Indian-origin specialist in Britain have claimed that they have cured a baby boy of a life-threatening liver disease using a world first technique that involved injecting cells into his abdomen. In their ground-breaking treatment, the doctors at King's College Hospital in London implanted cells into boy's abdomen that acted like a temporary liver and allowed the damaged organ to recover. 

How HIV-related virus evades human antibody 'discovered' In what could be called a major breakthrough in the fight against AIDS, scientists claim to have discovered the exact way of how an HIV-related virus keeps evading human antibody.

With dengue cases crossing last year's figure of 1,153 in Delhi, Government on Friday said it would launch a special cleaning drive from 6th September to prevent breeding of mosquitoes even as it assured that the strain prevalent this year was far less lethal. After a meeting with all the civic agencies of the capital as well as the Delhi Government, Union Health Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad told reporters that from Monday a massive, coordinated cleaning operation for two days would be launched which would cover all roads, lanes and bylanes.  The operation would be conducted by MCD, NDMC, CPWD and the cantonment board. "Mostly big roads are being cleaned and small lanes, bylanes and houses are kept unattended," Azad said. He said that the ministry has also asked agencies like Metro and CPWD to close work in areas where construction is over and use insecticides at the sites of under-construction projects.