5 result(s) for second world war in Health & Wellness
WHO In Hungary On 'World No Tobacco Day', 31 May
- 30 May 2019 6:02 PM
- health & wellness
The most outstanding figure about the global burden of tobacco use worldwide is the more than 8 million tobacco-related deaths a year, with over 7 million deaths from smoking and over 1 million deaths from exposure to second-hand smoke.
Smoking Is Key Cause Of Heart Disease In Hungary
- 30 May 2018 10:04 AM
- health & wellness
On the occasion of 'World No Tobacco Day 2018', WHO is highlighting what can be done to reduce the risks to heart health posed by tobacco, and how much difference it makes immediately if smokers choose to quit tobacco.
WHO: World No Tobacco Day, Hungary, 31 May
- 29 May 2015 9:01 AM
- health & wellness
Eliminating the illicit trade in tobacco would generate an annual tax windfall of US$ 31 billion for governments, improve public health, help cut crime and curb an important revenue source for the tobacco industry. Those are the key themes of World No Tobacco Day on May 31 when the World Health Organization will urge Member States to sign the Protocol to Eliminate the Illicit Trade in Tobacco ...
Hungarian Baby Born From Dead Mother To Celebrate First Birthday
- 1 Jul 2014 1:00 AM
- health & wellness
The baby who was delivered by Cesarean section by a medical team of the University of Debrecen three months after the mother became brain-dead following a brain hemorrhage, and weighed only 1420 grams (somewhat over three pounds) will soon celebrate its first birthday. Doctors maintained the woman's bodily functions for 92 days, which saved not only the baby's life, but also kept some of the ...
Positive Emotions By Paul Pahil, Positivity Coach
- 26 Mar 2010 12:00 AM
- health & wellness
In the wake of a global crisis positive emotions seem out of place. For the moment, perhaps we should forget about feeling good altogether, and simply find ways to cope. Yet scientific research on positive emotions suggests that feeling good is far more important than many people suspect. Positive emotions do much more than merely signal well-being.
WHO In Hungary On 'World No Tobacco Day', 31 May
- 30 May 2019 6:02 PM
- health & wellness
The most outstanding figure about the global burden of tobacco use worldwide is the more than 8 million tobacco-related deaths a year, with over 7 million deaths from smoking and over 1 million deaths from exposure to second-hand smoke.
Smoking Is Key Cause Of Heart Disease In Hungary
- 30 May 2018 10:04 AM
- health & wellness
On the occasion of 'World No Tobacco Day 2018', WHO is highlighting what can be done to reduce the risks to heart health posed by tobacco, and how much difference it makes immediately if smokers choose to quit tobacco.
WHO: World No Tobacco Day, Hungary, 31 May
- 29 May 2015 9:01 AM
- health & wellness
Eliminating the illicit trade in tobacco would generate an annual tax windfall of US$ 31 billion for governments, improve public health, help cut crime and curb an important revenue source for the tobacco industry. Those are the key themes of World No Tobacco Day on May 31 when the World Health Organization will urge Member States to sign the Protocol to Eliminate the Illicit Trade in Tobacco ...
Hungarian Baby Born From Dead Mother To Celebrate First Birthday
- 1 Jul 2014 1:00 AM
- health & wellness
The baby who was delivered by Cesarean section by a medical team of the University of Debrecen three months after the mother became brain-dead following a brain hemorrhage, and weighed only 1420 grams (somewhat over three pounds) will soon celebrate its first birthday. Doctors maintained the woman's bodily functions for 92 days, which saved not only the baby's life, but also kept some of the ...
Positive Emotions By Paul Pahil, Positivity Coach
- 26 Mar 2010 12:00 AM
- health & wellness
In the wake of a global crisis positive emotions seem out of place. For the moment, perhaps we should forget about feeling good altogether, and simply find ways to cope. Yet scientific research on positive emotions suggests that feeling good is far more important than many people suspect. Positive emotions do much more than merely signal well-being.