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President Donald Trump has filed a defamation lawsuit against the BBC over edited footage of a speech that made it appear he encouraged supporters to ...
China has achieved a significant medical milestone, with its drug regulator announcing the approval of the country's first domestically developed 9-valent human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine.
In a landmark development for public health, China's drug regulator has given the green light to the nation's first domestically developed 9-valent human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine. The approval, announced Wednesday, marks a significant turning point, ending over a decade of foreign companies dominating the lucrative and critical HPV vaccine market within the country.
The newly approved vaccine is designed to target nine distinct strains of the human papillomavirus, making it only the second vaccine of its kind globally to offer such broad protection. HPV vaccines are widely recognised as crucial tools in preventing cervical cancer in women and genital cancers and warts in both men and women.
Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a very common virus, primarily spread through close physical intimacy, with many types. While some types can cause warts, certain "high-risk" types are responsible for nearly all cases of cervical cancer, as well as other cancers in both men and women. Vaccination is a key method of prevention.
This approval represents a major stride in China's push for self-sufficiency in key pharmaceutical and healthcare sectors. It is expected to significantly bolster the country's vaccination efforts, potentially improving accessibility and affordability of this vital preventative measure for millions of Chinese citizens. The domestic production could also reduce reliance on international supply chains, ensuring more stable access to the vaccine.
Experts believe that the introduction of a homegrown 9-valent HPV vaccine will not only address a significant public health need but also stimulate further innovation within China's biopharmaceutical industry. This development is poised to have a profound impact on public health outcomes across China, offering robust protection against HPV-related diseases.
Russia’s human rights commissioner, Tatyana Moskalkova, has said that Ukraine has not provided Moscow with a list of thousands of children it alleges were taken illegally to Russia, despite the issue being discussed during talks in Istanbul.
An explosive device found in a vehicle linked to one of the alleged attackers in Bondi shooting has been secured and removed according to Police. The incident left 12 people dead.
Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa has offered condolences to President Donald Trump following an ISIS attack near the ancient city of Palmyra that killed two U.S. soldiers and a civilian interpreter, Syrian and U.S. officials said Sunday.
At least 17 people, including students, were killed and 20 others injured after a school bus fell off a cliff in northern Colombia on Sunday, authorities said.
At least 14 people have died and 32 others were injured after flash floods swept through Morocco’s Atlantic coastal city of Safi on Sunday, authorities said.
China has announced plans to fully cover childbirth-related costs for families as authorities move to incentivise young couples to have more children.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Thursday that he still hopes the U.S. administration will reconsider its decision to withdraw from the organisation next month, warning that its exit would be a loss for the world.
The United States has signed significant health cooperation agreements with Uganda and Lesotho, further strengthening bilateral relations and advancing global health initiatives, the U.S. State Department announced on Wednesday.
A viral claim circulating online that Denmark requires sperm donors to have an IQ of at least 85 is misleading. While one Danish sperm bank, Donor Network, does use an IQ threshold, there is no nationwide legal requirement for donors to meet a specific level of intelligence.
Chinese scientists have unveiled a new gene-editing therapy that they say could lead to a functional cure for HIV, making it one of the most promising developments in decades of global research.
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