Search Results for 'Organ systems'

Quiet spaces designed to reduce the sensory load on autistic students on campus were unveiled by local Senator Micheál Carrigy, chair of the Oireachtas Committee on Autism, at the Technological University of the Shannon in Athlone.

University of Galway, in collaboration with the EU Horizon 2020-funded NEPHSTROM Consortium, has announced promising results from a new cell therapy trial for people living with diabetes.

The lead up to the Christmas period can be very stressful for lots of people due to financial and emotional issues, but it is up to ourselves how we deal with this stress.

One in ten people around the world are living with diabetes, a lifelong condition listed by the World Health Organization in 2019 as one of the top ten leading causes of deaths globally. In Ireland, over a quarter of a million people have been diagnosed with the disease. However, it is estimated that a further 850,000 are at risk of developing type 2 diabetes, a major contributor to kidney failure, heart attack, cancer, and stroke. As well as the human cost, the economic burden of diabetes on the Irish health care system is becoming a major challenge for the government and the HSE.

Plexus Bio Energy is back to build up our mental, emotional, and physical health after a busy summer and before we head into autumn/winter.

Healthy shiny hair is very appealing and is very much a reflection of inner health and adequate nutrient intake.

Silica is a necessary trace element in the human body and as a main component of collagen it is essential for building bones, tissues, hair skin and nails.

Sending a child to school after a diabetes diagnosis or for the first time can be an anxious time for the child, parents and school staff, good early communication and common understanding between parents and the school being key.

Healthy shiny hair is very appealing and is very much a reflection of inner health and adequate nutrient intake.

Rosacea is predominantly an Irish skin problem, but although it is so commonplace, remarkably there is no relevant knowledge as to how the disorder is caused.