标签:medicines 相关文章
WHO: 10 Percent of Drugs in Developing Countries Are Fake The World Health Organization (WHO) says one of every 10 medicines sold in developing countries is either fake or of poor quality. 世卫组织表示,发展中国家所销售的药品中有近
Old Medicines Preserved in US Apothecary Museum In earlier times, healers and health workers used strangely-named plants for medicinal purposes. Plants with names such as dragons blood, mandrake root and devils snare could be bought at a drugstore ca
VI. Further Listening and Speaking Task 1: I hate flying. Dave: Sue, I havent seen you for a while. Whereve you been hiding? Sue: Dave, I have some excellent news. I won first prize in the computer software competition. Dave: Thats wonderful news. Wh
Now Your Turn James: Hello, Nicky! Are you feeling better today? Nicole: Well, the fever is gone, but Im still feeling weak. You know, I cant take it easy any longer. Im worried about my class and the coming biology examits an important test. James:
This is the VOA Special English Development Report. Possible counterfeits Counterfeit medicines are a widespread problem in developing countries. Like other counterfeits, they look like real products. But counterfeit drugs may contain too much, too l
Eleven countries in the Pacific region have signed a major Asia-Pacific free trade agreement in Santiago, Chile. The deal is a new version of the Trans-Pacific Partnership from which the U.S. withdrew last year. The agreement is called the Comprehens
By Carol Pearson Washington 13 May 2008 Plants have historically played an important role in medicine. And large parts of the world still rely on plant medicine. Now leading scientists are studying herbal medicine to see if it can equal or surpass me
AS IT IS 2013-12-08 New Sport Doping Rule Doesnt Ban Herbal Drugs 新反兴奋剂法不禁止草药 Welcome to As It Is from VOA Learning English. Im Christopher Cruise in Washington. Today on the program, we report on the growing number of wealthy S
Specializing in authoritative information about medicines Art Chimes | Washington, DC 31 December 2009 Time again for our Website of the Week, when we showcase interesting and innovative online destinations. The global pharmaceutical industry has dev
Eye doctors in India are now able to treat patients in remote villages thanks to a new wi-fi video conferencing network. In this eye clinic in Andipatti village in Tamil Nadu state, patients are seeing things a little differently. Patient Rajamanicka
We currently have nearly 100 new medicines in various stages of development, and are working on dozens of new uses for our current medicines. Our targets include many of humanity's most feared illnesses, including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, Al
ENVIRONMENT REPORT — April 12, 2002: Medicinal Plant Conservation By Mario Ritter This is the VOA Special English ENVIRONMENT REPORT. Throughout history, people around the world have used traditiona
DEVELOPMENT REPORT - WHO Aims for Safety in the Use of Traditional Medicines By Jill Moss Broadcast: Monday, June 28, 2004 This is Robert Cohen with the VOA Special English Development Report. The Wor
HEALTH REPORT - Spending Up for Behavior-Related Drugs for Children By Jerilyn Watson Broadcast: Wednesday, May 26, 2004 This is the VOA Special English Health Report. More and more children take medi
HEALTH REPORT - How Antiviral Drugs Work By Jerilyn Watson Broadcast: Wednesday, February 11, 2004 This is the VOA Special English Health Report. A representation of how viruses attack a cell. Here is
By Noel King Kigali, Rwanda 06 September 2007 An estimated 190,000 people in Rwanda, about three percent of the population, are infected with HIV and AIDS. But there is optimism at the highest levels of government that education can stem the spread o
BEIJING, Dec. 11 (Xinhua) -- China is faced with severe challenges in collecting enough blood plasma to produce medicines, Health Minister Chen Zhu said Sunday. Chen called on the public to join blood donation after donating blood plasma at the Beiji
Voice 1 Hello. Im Rachel Hobson. Voice 2 And Im Mike Procter. Welcome to Spotlight. This programme uses a special English method of broadcasting. It is easier for people to understand, no matter where in the world they live. Voice 3 I was in the tent
Voice 1 Hello. Im Elizabeth Lickiss. Voice 2 And Im Mike Procter. Welcome to Spotlight. This programme uses a special English method of broadcasting. It is easier for people to understand, no matter where in the world they live. Voice 1 A large tree
Topic1 WeChat Fails to Combat PlagiarismXinhua news agency has recently carried three articles criticizing the problem of plagiarism on the WeChat platform. Is it a valid concern? Is there a problem? Topic2 Children's medicines still lacking in China