Women May Be Underrepresented in Alzheimer s Clinical Trials physiciansweekly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from physiciansweekly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
2021-07-22 00:07:30 GMT2021-07-22 08:07:30(Beijing Time) Xinhua English
A man looks at brain sculptures at the Brain Project art exhibition in Nathan Phillips Square Pond in Toronto, Canada, on July 21, 2021. With 50 brain sculptures by local and international artists, the Brain Project art exhibition is displayed at some of Toronto s most-visited locations to raise awareness about brain health and funding for research for Alzheimer s and related dementia. (Photo by Zou Zheng/Xinhua)
Brain sculptures are seen at the Brain Project art exhibition in Nathan Phillips Square Pond in Toronto, Canada, on July 21, 2021. With 50 brain sculptures by local and international artists, the Brain Project art exhibition is displayed at some of Toronto s most-visited locations to raise awareness about brain health and funding for research for Alzheimer s and related dementia. (Photo by Zou Zheng/Xinhua)
Covid Vaccine Trials: Where Are The Women?
Worldwide, women are reporting worse side effects after COVID vaccinations than men. But the data is hard to find. Most studies ignore gender and sex. Deutsche Welle 2021-07-13T10:42:29+05:30 Covid Vaccine Trials: Where Are The Women? outlookindia.com 2021-07-13T12:25:31+05:30
Worldwide, women are reporting worse side effects after COVID vaccinations than men. But the data is hard to find. Most studies ignore gender and sex.
Serious side effects for the COVID vaccines remain extremely rare.
Most people have mild reactions that disappear after a few days, such as low-grade fevers or muscle aches. Health experts say these are a sign of our bodies mounting an immune response and that that signals we will likely be protected by the vaccine against future infections.
COVID vaccine trials: Where are the women? | Science| In-depth reporting on science and technology | DW dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Artists Hafizah Borhan (left) and Charmaine Kamal were inspired by neurons in the human brain to create the weaved tunnel installation in Kuala Lumpur. Photo: Maggie Samsudin
The next time you take a leisurely stroll – when the pandemic and MCO situation permits – along Kuala Lumpur’s River of Life waterfront, don’t be surprised to see a giant red and blue hanging tunnel that might remind you of a certain internal organ.
This giant interactive art installation, called The Brain Project, by artists Charmaine Kamal and Hafizah Borhan is made up of steel, steel wires, braided nylon and rubber ropes using the macramé technique (an ancient crafting technique that uses knots).