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World Health Organisation

Mobility unblocks path to progress
Article
/ 1 November 2013

Mobility unblocks path to progress

Finalist: Drivers of Change Individual Award — Shona McDonald

By Tamsin Oxford
No image available
Article
/ 29 October 2013

WHO confirms polio outbreak among Syria’s children

The World Health Organisation has confirmed a polio outbreak among young children in north-east Syria, adding that the risk is high for it to spread.

By Reuters
No image available
Article
/ 17 October 2013

UN agency calls air pollution leading cause of cancer

The World Health Organisation has classified air pollution as carcinogenic to humans.

By Kate Kelland
No image available
Article
/ 14 June 2013

Patent exemption extended for world’s poorest nations

Patients in the world’s poorest countries will continue to receive access to drugs cheaply for at least another decade.

By Mara Kardas-Nelson
No image available
Article
/ 10 May 2013

China comes to Africa’s medical aid

Hopes are high that the new partnership will ensure easy, cheaper access to vaccines and medicine.

By Mia Malan
Promoting good health makes cents
Article
/ 15 March 2013

Promoting good health makes cents

The establishment of a health promotion body in SA would save lives – and billions of rands.

By Savera Kalideen
‘Unrealistic’ World Health Organisation pursues malaria fight
Article
/ 17 December 2012

‘Unrealistic’ World Health Organisation pursues malaria fight

As health officials insist on reaching a ‘near-zero’ malaria deaths target by 2015, attempts to fight the illness have drastically slowed down.

By Sapa Ap
Scores of Ugandans isolated after fresh outbreak of Ebola
Africa
/ 15 November 2012

Scores of Ugandans isolated after fresh outbreak of Ebola

Scores of Ugandans have been isolated to prevent the spread of a new outbreak of Ebola, which has already killed three people.

By Sapa Afp
Livelihoods may go up in smoke
Article
/ 2 November 2012

Livelihoods may go up in smoke

New tobacco regulations for farmers could cost millions of jobs and revenue in a bid to save on health costs, writes Lloyd Gedye,

By Lloyd Gedye
TB slowly succumbs to teamwork
Article
/ 19 October 2012

TB slowly succumbs to teamwork

The World Health Organisation has released its annual update on the state of TB around the globe – revealing SA has the highest burden of the disease.

By Staff Reporter
New malaria drug excites researchers
Article
/ 31 August 2012

New malaria drug excites researchers

The drug is effective against resistant parasites and shows no adverse side effects, researchers say.

By Fiona Macleod
Uganda fights to contain Ebola outbreak
Africa
/ 30 July 2012

Uganda fights to contain Ebola outbreak

Ebola has broken out in Uganda, killing at least 14 people as health officials battle to stem the spread of the deadly virus.

By Clar Ni Chonghaile
Circumcision: New devices can boost ‘snip’ rates
Article
/ 27 July 2012

Circumcision: New devices can boost ‘snip’ rates

PrePex, with which nurses can perform bloodless circumcisions without the supervision of a doctor, should be vetted by the WHO early next year.

By Mia Malan
Circumcision: A case of all or nothing?
Article
/ 26 July 2012

Circumcision: A case of all or nothing?

Partial foreskin removal in some traditional practice may not protect as well against HIV, writes Mia Malan.

By Mia Malan
Law suits stoke anger over tobacco brands
Article
/ 26 April 2012

Law suits stoke anger over tobacco brands

The world’s biggest tobacco company have gone to court in order to prevent the Australian government from forcing them to sell in unbranded packets.

By Alison Rourke
Police’s blue-sky budget found wanting
Article
/ 23 March 2012

Police’s blue-sky budget found wanting

Citizens have no way of knowing whether they will get value for their tax money, especially when it comes to policing.

By Staff Reporter
The avoidable scourge that is TB
Article
/ 23 March 2012

The avoidable scourge that is TB

In a recent study at the Desmond Tutu TB Centre at the University of Stellenbosch, two out of every three pregnant women with TB also had HIV.

By Mia Malan
Breast is best – for slim adults
Article
/ 20 January 2012

Breast is best – for slim adults

Exclusively breastfed babies are less likely to become obese adults, research has shown.

By Mia Malan
No image available
Article
/ 17 January 2012

Experts to assess ‘untreatable’ TB cases in India

The Indian government has dispatched a team of medical experts to Mumbai to assess reports of a handful of cases of "untreatable" tuberculosis.

By Staff Reporter
Manage stress to prevent burnout
Article
/ 13 January 2012

Manage stress to prevent burnout

Balancing your needs and available resources will help you to cope with life’s demands and stress.

By Dessy Tzoneva
No image available
Article
/ 12 January 2012

India to celebrate milestone in polio fight

If no cases of polio are discovered, India will no longer be considered to be polio endemic as it celebrates a year since its last reported case.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 30 November 2011

Funding shortages dampen fight against Aids

UN health agencies say extraordinary progress has been made in the fight against Aids but a funding crisis is putting those gains at risk.

By Kate Kelland
No image available
Article
/ 29 November 2011

Aids-related infection the primary killer

South Africa has an estimated 5.7-million people living with HIV and Aids, more than any other country on Earth.

By Sponsored Feature
No image available
Africa
/ 9 November 2011

Climate could move sleeping sickness to Southern Africa

Global warming has spread the tsetse fly, which carries sleeping sickness, down to Southern Africa, threatening tens of millions more people.

By Staff Reporter
In Africa prevention is far cheaper than cure
Article
/ 7 October 2011

In Africa prevention is far cheaper than cure

New reports have revealed the cost of non-communicable diseases in Africa, estimating that they cause economic losses of nearly $500-billion a year.

By Lesley Odendal
Angola accused of border terror
Article
/ 22 July 2011

Angola accused of border terror

Angolan security forces are waging a campaign of terror — including sexual abuse — on Congolese migrants who cross the border illegally.

By Louise Redvers
TB runs rampant: A one-sided war
Article
/ 15 July 2011

TB runs rampant: A one-sided war

Efforts to revamp the international response to the treatment of drug-resistant TB are not proving sufficient.

By Lesley Odendaal
Brics nations pledge better access to quality medicine
Article
/ 11 July 2011

Brics nations pledge better access to quality medicine

SA has joined other Brics nations in a pledge to bring down the cost of high-quality medicine — and make it more accessible to the poor.

By Staff Reporter
Made in China, protected in Africa
Article
/ 1 July 2011

Made in China, protected in Africa

China’s success in becoming an accredited vaccine-maker will benefit the developing world.

By Mia Malan
No image available
Article
/ 17 June 2011

Getting to the source of the problem

Kenyans are benefiting from a programme aimed at reducing diarrhoeal disease.

By Adele Baleta
HIV response: Simpler is better
Article
/ 10 June 2011

HIV response: Simpler is better

About 1.4-million South Africans with HIV/Aids are receiving ARVs — a figure closer to the target set by the present national strategic plan.

By Anso Thom
No image available
Article
/ 3 June 2011

A life gone up in smoke

Tobacco is the only legally available product that kills people when it is used entirely as intended.

By Ngoako Matsha
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