标签:Airway 相关文章
Is Ebola airborne? 埃博拉可以通过空气传播吗? The answer is no, its not. But today, I want to take just a couple of minutes and show you why not. I think youre going to find this really interesting. 答案是否定的。但是今天,我想
[00:37.92]Okay. Life lesson. 好的 生命的一课 [00:41.60]A lot of people think 很多人认为 [00:42.88]the moment a parent lets go of their child is at the wedding. 家长对孩子放手是在他们结婚的时候 [00:46.96]Not me. 我不这么认
Tobacco companies that breach the Governments planned plain packaging laws could face fines of up to $1 million. The Government will introduce the bill to Parliament today. And the tobacco industry is nonetheless threatening several legal challenges
The National Institute of Health is out with a critical study that finds a treating high blood pressure more aggressively than usual can significantly reduce the risk of heart disease and death among people over the age of 50. Doctor JT is the princi
People with asthma crog constructive pollenary disease and other breathing disorders need fast relief with airway tighten-up.unfortunately the most comonly used medication has nocious side effect,but scientists recently discoveryed that a bitter of t
By Mil Arcega Washington, DC 17 November 2006 watch US Air Delta Merger US Airways made a hostile $8 billion cash and stock bid to take over rival Delta Airlines on Wednesday. US Airways, which successfully merged with America West last year, says i
The U.S. Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort is expected to arrive in Haiti on Wednesday and could begin receiving critically injured earthquake victims by helicopter during the next several hours. Meanwhile, as VOA's Suzanne Presto reports from onboard
This is AP news minute. 1. Attorney general Jeff Sessions is accused himself from an investigation into Russian interference in the US election. This is after the Justice department confirmed Sessions talked twice with Russia's ambassador during pres
Health Report - Why Sleep Apnea Raises Risk of Stroke, Heart Attack This is the VOA Special English Health Report. (SOUND) Loud snoring can be a problem -- and not just for other people trying to sleep with the noise. It can also be a sign of sleep a
3-D Printed Device Helps Children with Rare Breathing Disorder 3-D打印设备可以帮助罕见呼吸障碍儿童呼吸 You may have heard about a process called 3-D printing. It is where a machine creates a three-dimensional object -- one with heig
C-PAP Could Help Heart Patients Anyone whose husband, wife or partner who snores loudly is probably wishing for a separate bedroom. It's the telltale sign of obstructive sleep apnea, a chronic disorder in which the person experiences shallow breathin
Dr. Gary Smith heads the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. He and other pediatricians are calling for warning labels on foods that are a high-risk for choking for children. Every week, children
Rare Disease Finds Fertile Ground In Rohingya Refugee Camps SCOTT SIMON, HOST: A diptheria outbreak is worsening in Bangladesh in what's rapidly become the largest refugee camp in the world. The camp is home to some of the hundreds of thousands of Ro
Have you lost your ability to taste during a cold because your nose stuffed up? Thats because the nose is intimately involved with your taste. When you chew, flavor compounds from the food to the back of the mouth. And when you exhale, you cary some
Joyce: Lie down on the floor. Steve: Why? Joyce: I have to practice for my CPR exam tomorrow. Im taking it so I can get my CPR certification. Lie down please. Steve: Okay, okay. Now what do I do? Joyce: You just lie there and pretend to be unresponsi
Apnea Treatment Improves Golf Game A study presented at CHEST 2009, the meeting of the American College of Chest Physicians, found that golfers with apnea who got treatment lowered their handicaps by as much as three strokes. Steve Mirsky reports The
By Carol Pearson Washington 18 September 2007 A lot of studies have examined adult sleep problems, such as sleep apnea, a condition that can lead to heart attack or stroke. But now researchers are looking at problems that children, even infants, can
By Challiss McDonough Cairo 12 June 2006 U.S. military doctors now say militant leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi lived for nearly an hour after his hideout was torn apart by two precision-guided 500 pound bombs. The latest details on the terrorist leader
The World Health Organization calls tobacco the leading cause of preventable death in the world. In December, the WHO launched a campaign against cigarette smoking in Africa, saying a rapidly growing population is creating larger and more accessible
JUDY WOODRUFF: We look at some of the details of today's findings with a longtime investigator. Peter Goelz is a former managing director of the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board. He oversaw the investigation, among others, of TWA Flight 800