Health Bulletin 07/ June/ 2024 - Video
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Overview
Here are the top health news for the day:
NEET results 2024: NTA addresses queries, issues clarification on high cut-off, multiple toppers, grace marks
Since its last clarification could not clear the doubts of the NEET aspirants, the National Testing Agency (NTA) has now issued a second clarification addressing queries for the candidates on the high cut-off, multiple toppers, the issue of grace marks, and other issues.
The agency, in charge of conducting the NEET UG exam, has informed that 1563 candidates were compensated for the loss of time and the revised marks of such candidates vary from -20 to 720 marks. It further informed that out 67 candidates who received 720/720 marks, 44 were on account of the revision in one Answer Key of Physics and 06 were on account of compensatory marks for loss of time.
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Surat: 150 hospitals sealed for not having fire NOC, doctors seek IMA intervention
Taking action against more than 150 hospitals that do not have a fire NOC (no objection certificate) or Building Use Certificate (BUC), the Surat Municipal Corporation (SMC) has sealed those facilities.
The action by the authorities is part of a drive by the SMC across the State. This comes after a game zone caught fire last month in Rajkot and killed 27 people, including children, Indian Express has reported.
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New CDC guidelines recommend doxy pep to prevent bacterial STIS
The CDC recommends doxycycline postexposure prophylaxis (doxy PEP) as part of a comprehensive sexual health strategy to prevent sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Studies have shown that doxy PEP significantly reduces bacterial STIs, such as chlamydia and syphilis, particularly among men who have sex with men (MSM) and transgender women (TGW).
Doxy PEP should be taken as a 200 mg dose within 72 hours after sexual exposure, with the most benefit observed in those with a history of STIs in the past 12 months. These guidelines are based on a systematic review of randomized controlled trials and expert consultations, demonstrating its feasibility and acceptability.
High salt intake could raise chances of skin inflammation, finds study
UCSF Study finds that changes in daily salt intake may explain eczema flares.
A high sodium diet may increase the risk of eczema, according to researchers at UC San Francisco (UCSF), who found that eating just one extra gram of sodium per day-the amount in a Big Mac-increases the likelihood of flares by 22%.
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Speakers
Roshni Dhar, a Mass com graduate with a soft corner for health happenings, joined Medical Dialogues as a news anchor in 2021. Inspired by her mother who is a gynaecologist, she likes to keep herself and the world updated on the occurring in the medical field. She covers various aspects of health news for MDTV at Medical Dialogues. She can be contacted at editorial@medicaldialogues.in. Contact no. 011-43720751
