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Brain injury refers to a condition in which deterioration or destruction of the brain cells occurs. It is estimated that in America almost 2.6 million people suffer from different kinds of brain injury every year.

The blog is a list of food items that need to be consumed during the monsoons in order to increase one's immunity.

The blog is a list of food items that need to be consumed during the monsoons in order to increase one's immunity.

Young adults represent a growing proportion of the number of people living with #HIV, and they are at high risk of disengaging from care when transitioning from pediatric to adult services. The transition can get improved by hiring more trained healthcare providers. Get advice from your nearest located HIV/AIDS facility. For More Information Website: https://drpounders.com/ or Call Us at 214-520-8833

Coronavirus: Coronavirus infection (COVID-19) Protect yourself and loved ones from corona virus - read more you can visit on web page

Follow Standard Precautions at all times. Assume that blood and other body fluids are potentially transmissible. * Use gloves, goggles, and other barriers when anticipating contact with blood or body fluids. * Wash hands and other skin surfaces immediately after contact with blood or body fluids. * Use safety devices to prevent needle-stick injuries. For Information Visit Our Website https://drpounders.com/ or Call Us At 214-520-8833

HIV continues to have a disproportionate impact on specific populations, particularly racial and ethnic minorities and gay and #bisexual men. However, with increasing access to effective HIV prevention and diagnosis, HIV has become a manageable chronic health condition, enabling people living with HIV to lead long and healthy lives. For More Information Website: https://drpounders.com/ or Call Us at 214-520-8833

The Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS) has cautioned that measures to protect people against Covid-19 must be stepped up in the wake of discovery of the new variant, B.1.1.529. It has urged members of the public to practice 'hands, face, space and ventilation' protection measures which have become less used in the last few months. RPS director of pharmacy Robbie Turner said that though it was too early to conclude about the transmissibility or resistance of the new variant to current vaccines, quick action should be taken to protect the public. "Each one of us must take the necessary precautions of wearing a mask in higher risk situations, maintaining social distancing wherever possible, ensuring there's appropriate ventilation indoors when meeting others and washing our hands regularly." Encouraging people to take Covid vaccine, he said, it "is still our best defence against this virus".

The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has cautioned people to stop using certain eye gels, highlighting a potential risk of microbial contamination that can cause an infection. As a precaution, the agency on Friday announced recall of specific batches of carbomer-containing lubricating eye gels branded Aacarb, Aacomer and Puroptics, which are generally used to relieve the symptoms of dry eye. Burkholderia cenocepacia is suspected to have caused the microbial contamination, and the issue was raised after an ongoing investigation conducted by UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) identified a small number of cases of infection. Investigations are on to determine if there is a link between these products and the infections which have been identified. Meanwhile, retailers have been told to withdraw the affected products, and users are asked to return their product to the place of purchase immediately.

Usually as we head into winter, we can all predict what our patients will be asking us about. But, just like the rest of the year has been like no other in community pharmacy, I'd expect this winter to be different too. This will present us with challenges, but also some great opportunities too. One shift we have seen over the last seven months of Covid is that more and more people in the community are turning to their pharmacy for help, support and advice. With our doors remaining open throughout the height of the pandemic, we've established ourselves firmly at the heart of local healthcare - a trend I'd expect to see continue over the winter, especially now that a second wave, it seems, is upon us. I think there's three different types of patients who we'll be seeing this winter coming to us for help and advice. First, we'll see those with a simple winter illness - for example, a common cold. For these patients our advice will be focused around self-care and home treatments. There is a wide range of products that we can recommend in the pharmacy from decongestants to combination products such as Night Nurse and nasal sprays.