Live Breaking News & Updates on கிம்பர்லீ பில்கின்டன்
Stay updated with breaking news from கிம்பர்லீ பில்கின்டன். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Endometriosis Awareness Month – Houston Public Media houstonpublicmedia.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from houstonpublicmedia.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Coronavirus webinar hosted by College of Medicine UH College of Medicine hosted a coronavirus webinar to discuss new developments with the vaccine and new variants. | Courtesy of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The College of Medicine set up a webinar to discuss the coronavirus vaccines last Thursday. The virtual meeting consisted of a presentation and a short Q&A session to address any questions. Recently, the University has implemented a COVID-19 testing center on campus for rapid testing, free of charge. With vaccines becoming more widespread, the University is taking steps to provide enough information to encourage people to take the vaccine. ....
iframe src https://embed.hpm.io/389524/389520 style height: 115px; width: 100%; /iframe X Cervical cancer is usually a preventable disease. Dr. Kimberly Pilkinton, an ob/gyn physician in the Department of Clinical Sciences at the University of Houston College of Medicine explains it is also curable if detected early and treated. “Most patients in the United States with cervical cancer have not undergone routine screening for at least 5 years. My recommendation is to get your smear.” “New technologies for prevention of cervical cancer continue to be developed, but the pap smear has saved the lives of many. Now with HPV testing there is potential for further success.” ....
X Are you pregnant during the COVID-19 pandemic? If so, Dr. Kimberly Pilkinton, an ob/gyn physician in the Department of Clinical Sciences at the University of Houston College of Medicine has some advice and reminders. “We are still learning about COVID-19, but symptomatic pregnant women are more likely to have serious consequences. The risk to pregnant patients, however, is less than with other infections, like SARS and strains of the flu. There is no significant evidence yet that COVID-19 is transmitted to an unborn baby from an infected mother. However, prevention is still key.” ....