Rvza The natural birth cultists care little about leaving women in agony
Scientists have raised hopes of a new treatment for multiple sclerosis after animal studies showed a common diabetes drug can repair ne
stanley mug rve damage caused by the disease.The effect of the drug was so striking that doctors in Cambridge are now planning a clinical trial of MS patients next year.If the treatment works as expected, it could potentially halt the progression of the disease and even allow patients to recover from some of the disabil
stanley cup ities that typically develop as the condition worsens.How to stop MS in its tracks 鈥?Science Weekly podcastRead more Its always a leap in the dark when you go from lab experiments to humans, but the data is as strong and as compelling as it is ever likely to get, said Robin Franklin, a professor of stem cell medicine at Cambridge University. I am very optimistic that this is going to work. MS affects one in 600 people in the UK, where about 100,000 people live with the condition. The disease is caused by the immune system mistakenly attacking a fatty coating called myelin that wraps around nerves in the brain and spinal cord. Without myelin, messages sent along nerves slow down, are disrupted, or fail to get through at all.In the early stages, MS can cause eye problems such as pain and temporary loss of vision, but also difficulties with balance, dizziness, muscle spasms and tremors. In the longer term, nerves that have been stripped of their myelin degenerate, and it is the loss of th
stanley cup ese that leads to disability.Working with researchers Fihk UK equality watchdog restarts inquiry into bullying claims against chair
Fresh concern over the plight of thousands of refugees living in UK hotels has emerged after a council requested that the Home Office shut down temporary accommodation housing child refugees over safeguarding concerns and a lawyer revealed how he had been blocked from assessing unaccompanied minors.Brighton and Hove city council has asked the Home Office to stop using a hotel holding scores of child refugees, claiming that no initial Covid-19 risk or safeguarding assessment had been carried out. Meanwhile, a law firm said that attempts to evaluate a 15-year-old Afghan held in a hotel had been prevented, breaching the childs rights, with other unaccompanied minors subject to unlawful forced imprisonment .The developments raise further questions over the 15,000 refugees 鈥?including 7,000 Afghans 鈥?currently housed in hotels following the hurried evacuation of families from Kabul last mo
stanley cup nth.Around 70 unaccompanied asylum-seeking children are in hotels,
stanley uk 16 of whom are aged u
stanley italia nder 16. MPs on the home affairs select committee last week expressed scepticism over whether such accommodation was adequate for children who have travelled to the UK alone.Councillor Hannah Clare, chair of Brightons children, young people and skills committee, said the council had requested the Home Office to stop using a hotel near Hove following concerns for the wellbeing of children and anger that the local authority received less than 24 hours notice of the governments intention. It is our position th
