Wednesday, August 14, 2019
Home »
» Medical News Today: How do vaginal bacteria naturally protect against chlamydia?
Medical News Today: How do vaginal bacteria naturally protect against chlamydia?
For the first time, scientists have reported how certain types of microbiome can help cells in the vagina and cervix defend against chlamydia infection.
Related Posts:
Kentucky's weekly Covid-19 case numbers and positive-test rate are on the decline, offering hope for the weeks to come State Dept. for Public Health graph, adapted by Ky. Health News; for a larger version, click on it. By Melissa Patrick Kentucky Health News Kentucky got a hopeful Covid-19 report from Gov. Andy Beshear at his weekl… Read More
Pope Francis sees an "infodemic," says access to accurate information about the coronavirus and vaccines is a human right Pope Francis (Photo by Franco Origlia/Getty Images) Pope Francis said Friday that an “infodemic” is spreading, defining it as “a distortion of reality based on fear, falsified or invented news.” The head of the Roma… Read More
Legislature sends Beshear a bill to ban any 'zero visitor' policies in nursing homes other facilities, a legacy of the pandemic State Sen. Julie Raque Adams (Legislative photo) By Melissa Patrick Kentucky Health News A bill to guarantee an essential caregiver's right visit a resident at long-term care facilities, assisted-living communities a… Read More
Flu cases are declining in Kentucky, but season runs until May, and CDC says there's still time and reasons to get vaccinated State Dept. for Public Health map, adapted by Ky. Health News; to enlarge, click on it. By Melissa Patrick Kentucky Health News Influenza cases in Kentucky have slowly declined for five straight weeks, similar to wh… Read More
Research suggests local journalists quote local experts, not Fauci, when discussing pandemic health guidelinesRural journalists are charged with keeping readers informed about the coronavirus pandemic, but widespread skepticism of government-endorsed public-health measures makes it difficult (as rural Minnesota publisher-editor Reed … Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment