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Medizone delivers Aseptic systems to help eliminate MersMedizone International, the manufacturers of the AsepticSure Hospital Disinfection System, has sold and delivered the initial two Aseptic sytems to Al-Hidaya International Medical Services Company headquartered in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. More… |
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Expert tips for protection from dangerous virusesFrom a few sniffles to a chesty cough, headache and runny nose, any changes to air-conditioned environments, temperature and a population of constant travelers are culprits often slapped with the blame of different viruses, according to an exp More… |
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Mers-CoV rampant in Saudi due to camels: WHOThe World Health Organization (WHO) has attributed the lack of control over the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronovirus (Mers-CoV) to camels, as compared to South Korea which got rid of the disease within two months, according to a report More… |
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Bahrain launches investigation into new Mers threatHealth officials have launched an investigation into the source of a Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (Mers-CoV) infection in South Korea that could be traced back to Bahrain. A 68-year-old South Korean man contracted More… |
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Experts warn of diseases surge in Gulf regionExperts have warned of a ‘phenomenal’ rise in infectious diseases set to hit the Gulf over the next decade. Under-diagnosed native infections, such as the recent Middle East Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus (Mers-CoV) More… |
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More work needed to control Mers-CoV in Saudi: expertsMore progress is needed to control the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (Mers-CoV) in Saudi Arabia, according to a team of experts from the World Health Organization (WHO), the UN’s Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the More… |
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No fresh Mers case in Saudi in 25 daysSaudi Arabia’s Ministry of Health has reported no fresh case of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (Mers-CoV) in the past 25 days, said a report. It also claimed that two patients made a full recovery from the More… |
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Saudi diabetics urged to stay away from camelsSaudi Arabia's Ministry of Health has urged more than three million people with diabetes in the kingdom to stay away from camels, a report said. The warning also applies to those receiving immunity-decreasing medicines such as More… |
