Dr. Manvir Bhatia demystifies the Connection Between Women's Hormones and Sleep in Exclusive Educational Session bignewsnetwork.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bignewsnetwork.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Get latest articles and stories on Business at LatestLY. New Delhi [India], March 1: Dr. Manvir Bhatia, a distinguished Senior Neurologist & Sleep Specialist at the Neurology & Sleep Centre, is pleased to announce an exclusive educational session titled "Women Hormones - A Roller Coaster." This special event, in conjunction with World Sleep Day and International Women's Day, is dedicated to unravelling the intricate relationship between women's hormonal changes and sleep patterns. Business News | Dr. Manvir Bhatia Demystifies the Connection Between Women's Hormones and Sleep in Exclusive Educational Session.
A girl consoles her mother after her father died of Covid at a hospital in Delhi, which is facing acute shortage of critical care facilities
NEW DELHI: Delhi High Court slammed the central government on Wednesday over its handling of the medical-use oxygen crisis and directed it to ensure the supply of the gas to all hospitals in the city.
While informing the court that it had allocated 480 metric tonnes of oxygen for Delhi to help hospitals left with a few hours’ stock of the gas, the Centre also assured of police protection to oxygen tankers bringing the precious cargo to Delhi.
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They also outnumber the protective antibodies from vaccination
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An elderly person being administered Covid-19 vaccine at JP Hospital in Bhopal on Wednesday. | Photo Credit: A. M. FARUQUI
They also outnumber the protective antibodies from vaccination
Antibodies from a COVID-19 infection begin to appear significantly only 14 days after a vaccine jab. But in people who have already been infected by the virus before, the increase can be observed in a week, a study has found. While underlining the importance of the follow-up second shot, scientists associated with the study suggest that, in mass vaccination campaigns, individuals who have been exposed to the virus could be prioritised lower than those who have remained unexposed.