Health Bulletin 8/June/2022

Here are the top health stories for the day:

MBBS medicos found cheating with surgical bluetooth, debarred from writing exams for 2 years

After catching two final year MBBS students cheat in the exams with the aid of surgical bluetooth devices, the Unfair Means Committee of Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya (DAVV) has debarred them from appearing in the exams for two years.

Apart from this, all the papers that the students had written have been cancelled by the Unfair Means Committee.

For more details, check out  the full story on the link below:

MBBS Medicos Found Cheating With Surgical Bluetooth, Debarred From Writing Exams For Two Years 

Delhi's daily Covid tally rises to 450, one new death       

According to the health bulletin of Delhi government, Delhi on Tuesday recorded 450 fresh Covid cases and one more death, while the positivity rate declined to 1.92 per cent.

With new Covid cases, the total caseload of the city has jumped to 19,09,427, while the death toll has gone to 26,213.

Supreme Court comes to rescue of MBBS student whose admission got cancelled for not having NCC 'C' certificate 

The Supreme Court recently issued a notice on the plea by a candidate who prayed for direction upon Moti Lal Nehru Medical College, Prayagraj not to cancel her MBBS admission on the ground that she does not possess NCC 'C' certificate.

The top court came to the rescue of the MBBS student by asking the Uttar Pradesh government and its authorities not to take any "adverse" steps against her for allegedly taking advantage of the NCC quota in getting the admission. Since the candidate only had NCC 'B' certificate, her admission was questioned and after three years of continuing into the MBBS course, Allahabad High Court recently dismissed her plea.

For more details, check out the full story on the link below:

Supreme Court Comes To Rescue Of MBBS Student Whose Admission Got Cancelled For Not Having NCC C Certificate 

77 new monkey pox cases in UK , biggest outbreak outside Africa   

On Sunday, the World Health Organization said more than two dozen countries that haven't previously identified monkeypox cases reported 780 cases, a more than 200% jump in cases since late May. No monkeypox deaths outside of Africa have yet been identified.