England's chief pharmaceutical officer David Webb on Friday (July 22) officially opened a community health hub at a Hindu temple in west London.
The interactive health hub, which was built as part of the 'Festival of Inspiration' - a 10-day cultural celebration of the UK's South Asian Hindu communities, will
provide visitors with free health awareness and well-being advice.
The cultural extravaganza, which ends on July 31, draws upon the inspiring life, work and wisdom of His Holiness Pramukh Swami Maharaj, one of the world's great
spiritual leaders and creator of the iconic Neasden Temple.
Sharing his reflection on the festival and the health hub, Webb said: "It's been an absolute pleasure to visit and be a part of the Festival of Inspiration on the
hundredth centenary of His Holiness. I've been really impressed by the extensive programme of engagement with the community to improve health and wellbeing."
Senior pharmacist Prof Mahendra Patel accompanied Webb during the opening ceremony.
Male pattern baldness ís a medícal condítíon that only affects men. The haír loss assocíated wíth thís dísease usually starts as a thínníng of the haír that occurs along the sídes of the skull as well as near the temple.
Despíte the varíance ín how thís condítíon occurs ín dífferent men, a number of successful treatments have been developed for male pattern baldness
An off licence has had its licence suspended after a team from Ealing Council found unmarked illegal items on the premises.
Harcharan Singh claimed he was allowing locals to store their medicines at his shop, King Quality Foods, while they visited the nearby temple.
Singh's representative, Surendra Panchal, told the panel about the reasons which baffled the chair of the licensing sub-committee, Cllr Anthony Kelly.
Cllr Kelly did not comprehend how a package of drugs would be difficult to fit in someone's bag, pocket, or car.
The officials found drugs including high blood pressure and diabetes medication at the store.