August 20, 2025 - 13:08
Swiss medical regulators have recently granted approval for a groundbreaking malaria treatment specifically designed for infants, presenting a beacon of hope for health workers across Africa. Malaria remains one of the leading causes of illness and death among children in the region, making the development of effective treatments crucial.
This new drug aims to address the unique challenges faced by young patients, who often experience severe symptoms and complications from the disease. With its approval, health professionals are optimistic that this treatment will significantly reduce malaria-related mortality rates among infants.
The introduction of this medication is expected to enhance existing malaria control strategies and provide health workers with a vital tool in their fight against the disease. As the global community continues to combat malaria, this advancement represents a significant step forward in safeguarding the health of vulnerable populations, particularly in areas heavily affected by the disease.
August 22, 2025 - 18:42
New Hampshire Mom Shares Mental Health Struggles on Social Media Before Tragic IncidentEmily Long had been very open about her mental health on social media over the past few weeks. Her candid videos highlighted the challenges she faced, revealing a deep struggle with anxiety and...
August 22, 2025 - 02:46
Major Layoffs at CDC: 600 Employees TerminatedIn a significant move, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has permanently terminated the employment of 600 staff members. This decision is part of a broader initiative announced...
August 21, 2025 - 02:56
New Leadership Appointments in the College of Health SciencesThe College of Health Sciences has recently announced the addition of two new associate deans to its leadership team. Oaklee Rogers and another distinguished professional will be taking on pivotal...
August 19, 2025 - 23:36
A Journey from Missouri to Health Care AdvocacyAt the age of 17, Dr. Casey Burton made an unexpected stop at Missouri S&T while returning home from another college visit. Accompanied by his parents, he decided to explore the campus, inspired by...