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  Skin-to-skin contact helps newborns breastfeed

Western Pacific Japan Home Health Topics Our work News Emergencies About us Home / News / Feature stories / Detail / Skin-to-skin contact helps newborns breastfeed WHO/Gato Borrero Huỳnh Thị Mận is breastfeeding her preterm newborn in Da Nang Hospital for Women and Children, Viet Nam © Credits Skin-to-skin contact helps newborns breastfeed 7 August 2020 Newborns who have prolonged skin-to-skin contact with their mother are more likely to breastfeed successfully. (...) For Candice Alcayde, a woman from the Philippines who recently gave birth, skin-to-skin contact was very important. “After undergoing a stressful caesarean section, the skin-to-skin contact helped me and my baby relax and calm down. (...) “I was able to experience 90 minutes of skin-to-skin contact with my baby. Having a doctor who supported skin-to-skin care, especially at this time, made all the difference.”

Score: 1103623.4 - https://www.who.int/japan/news...tact-helps-newborns-breastfeed

  Skin-to-skin contact helps newborns breastfeed

Western Pacific Republic of Korea Home Health topics Our work News Emergencies About us Home / News / Feature stories / Detail / Skin-to-skin contact helps newborns breastfeed WHO/Gato Borrero Huỳnh Thị Mận is breastfeeding her preterm newborn in Da Nang Hospital for Women and Children, Viet Nam © Credits Skin-to-skin contact helps newborns breastfeed 7 August 2020 Newborns who have prolonged skin-to-skin contact with their mother are more likely to breastfeed successfully. (...) For Candice Alcayde, a woman from the Philippines who recently gave birth, skin-to-skin contact was very important. “After undergoing a stressful caesarean section, the skin-to-skin contact helped me and my baby relax and calm down. (...) “I was able to experience 90 minutes of skin-to-skin contact with my baby. Having a doctor who supported skin-to-skin care, especially at this time, made all the difference.”

Score: 1103623.4 - https://www.who.int/republicof...tact-helps-newborns-breastfeed

  Paying a high price for skin bleaching | Africa Renewal

Paying a high price for skin bleaching | Africa Renewal Skip to main content   Welcome to the United Nations Toggle navigation Language: English Français Kiswahili Africa Renewal Africa Renewal Toggle navigation e-Magazine Stories Topics Climate Change Culture and Education Economic Development Gender Health Human Rights Peace and Security Sustainable Development Goals Youth - Sports Book Review Digital Digital Refugees & Migrants Sports UN Affairs Podcast Search form Search Campaign Paying a high price for skin bleaching Get monthly e-newsletter Health Paying a high price for skin bleaching Huge risks, including cancer and liver damage, accompany the desire for fair skin From Africa Renewal:  April 2019 - July 2019 9 April 2019 By:  Pavithra Rao Alamy Photo/Jbdodane An ad of a skin whitening cosmetic product in Kumasi, Ghana. (...) Skin lightening in Africa is not a new phenomenon. (...) Most contemporary skin-bleaching creams contain ingredients that inhibit the production of melanin, a body chemical that darkens skin.

Score: 1102952.4 - https://www.un.org/africarenew...ying-high-price-skin-bleaching

  TG-Derma: Dermatology AI for global health (DAIGH) proposal for image recognition challenge for skin

Despite this, skin diseases in developing countries often remain undiagnosed. (...) Despite this, skin diseases in developing countries often remain undiagnosed. (...) Development and deployment of smartphone-based general-purpose skin disease diagnostic tools focused on skin conditions prevalent in the developing world can lead to earlier diagnosis, and therefore more effective treatment, for skin diseases.

Score: 1101662.9 - https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-T/f...ocuments/all/FGAI4H-K-033.docx

  A/47/140

GRADE OVERLAP : NOTE / BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL

Score: 1098822.9 - daccess-ods.un.org/acce...sf/get?open&DS=A/47/140&Lang=E

  Risk Phrases Used in the Countries of EU - International occupational safety & health information ce

R20/21/22 Harmful by inhalation, in contact with skin and if swallowed. R21/22 Harmful in contact with skin and if swallowed. (...) R23/24/25 Toxic by inhalation, in contact with skin and if swallowed. R24/25 Toxic in contact with skin and if swallowed. (...) R36/38 Irritating to eyes and skin. R36/37/38 Irritating to eyes, respiratory system and skin.

Score: 1098489.7 - www.ilo.org/legacy/engl...products/safetytm/clasann2.htm

  FAO - COMMITTEE ON COMMODITY PROBLEMS

FAO - COMMITTEE ON COMMODITY PROBLEMS COMMITTEE ON COMMODITY PROBLEMS INTERGOVERNMENTAL GROUP ON MEAT SUB-GROUP ON HIDES AND SKINS Sixth Session Cape Town, South Africa, 9-11 November 1998 TRADE RESTRICTIONS ON HIDES AND SKINS Table of Contents I. (...) However, the ban on exports of raw hides and skins is still in place. KENYA In Kenya, the hides and skins trade is governed by the Hides, Skins and Leather Trade Act. (...) Tanzania's trade in hides and skins is now fully liberalized and the existing legislation on licensing does not hinder exports of raw hides and skins.

Score: 1098296.1 - https://www.fao.org/unfao/Bodies/CCP/hs/98/w9682e.htm

  Skin-to-skin contact helps newborns breastfeed

For Candice Alcayde, a woman from the Philippines who recently gave birth, skin-to-skin contact was very important. “After undergoing a stressful caesarean section, the skin-to-skin contact helped me and my baby relax and calm down. (...) “Since 2016, our hospital has been practising at least 90 minutes of uninterrupted skin-to-skin contact in the delivery and postnatal rooms. (...) “I was able to experience 90 minutes of skin-to-skin contact with my baby. Having a doctor who supported skin-to-skin care, especially at this time, made all the difference.”

Score: 1098188.7 - https://www.who.int/westernpac...tact-helps-newborns-breastfeed

  A/C.6/75/REV.1

PROPOSED UNITED NATIONS EMBLEM (2ND REVISION) : [REPORT OF THE] COMMITTEE 6 : GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1ST SESSION = NOUVEAU PROJET D'EMBLEME DES NATIONS UNIES (REVISION)

Score: 1096512.4 - daccess-ods.un.org/acce...?open&DS=A/C.6/75/REV.1&Lang=E

  PowerPoint Presentation

PowerPoint Presentation 1 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 1 Stamping out strategies  Carrying out stamping-out procedure  Safe on- and off-site disposal of carcasses considering environmental and public health aspects  Decontamination of the premises, personnel, vehicles, environment Tsviatko Alexandrov DVM, PhD, FAO International consultant Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 2 • For LSD: Skin lesions and scabs, saliva or nasal swabs, EDTA blood for PCR assay, serum samples • For BT: spleen, lymph node, EDTA blood for PCR assay, serum samples Preferred samples 2 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 3Current policies to control LSD A • A total stamping- out policy of the affected holdings (stamping out the whole herd after detection of an infected case) • vaccination using live homologous vaccines • movement restrictions B • Partial stamping out • Vaccination • movement restrictions C • Vaccination • movement restrictions? Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 4Partial stamping out 3 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 5Total stamping out Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 6  Killing of animals  Valuation of animals  Safe disposal of carcasses  Cleaning and disinfection Stamping out 4 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 7  Communicate with all stakeholders  Make all clear  Make sure that farmers, personnel, others? (...) Disposal of carcasses by burial & burning Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 18  Permission  Remote site for burial/burning to be defined by environmental commission as close as possible to the affected farm  Team for valuation of animals  Team for loading and transportation of the cattle to the site for disposal  Team for disposal  Teams for cleaning and disinfection (at place of loading, at site for disposal)  Transport technique, equipment, approved disinfectant  Good weather……… On site burial and burning of carcasses 10 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 19 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 20 11 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 21 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 22 12 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 23 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 24 13 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 25 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 26Biosecurity is always an issue 14 Lumpy skin disease and bluetongue training of trainers in FYR of Macedonia Skopje, 13-14 September 2017 27 • LSDV is very stable and survives well in extremely cold and dry environments • The virus survives within the pH range 6.3-8.3 • Infected animals shed scabs from skin lesions to the environment.

Score: 1095940.4 - https://www.fao.org/fileadmin/...ents/events2017/LSD_TTT/14.pdf