February 11, 2025 - 08:16

The World Health Organization (WHO) and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital have initiated a significant program aimed at improving access to essential medicines for childhood cancer. This initiative, known as the Global Platform for Access to Childhood Cancer Medicines, has begun its distribution efforts in three of the six pilot countries selected for the project.
This groundbreaking collaboration seeks to address the pressing need for effective cancer treatments in low- and middle-income countries, where access to such medicines is often limited. By focusing on the distribution of critically needed pharmaceuticals, the program aims to enhance treatment outcomes for children battling cancer, ultimately saving lives and improving the quality of care.
The partnership underscores a commitment to global health equity, ensuring that children everywhere have access to the necessary treatments. As the program expands, it holds the promise of transforming childhood cancer care and providing hope to families facing these challenging diagnoses.
February 20, 2026 - 19:53
JJ Redick reveals second-half thoughts as Lakers' health improvesThe Los Angeles Lakers are finally seeing a much-needed wave of healthy players return to the court, with LeBron James, Austin Reaves, and Luka Doncic all expected to be available for Friday`s...
February 20, 2026 - 04:54
Virgin olive oil protects cognitive health through the gut microbiota, research revealsNew research reveals that virgin olive oil, a cornerstone of the Mediterranean diet, may protect cognitive function through a surprising pathway: the gut microbiota. While long celebrated for its...
February 19, 2026 - 00:46
From heart association volunteer to survivor, Louisiana woman champions cardiovascular healthA Louisiana woman`s journey from volunteering for the American Heart Association to becoming a patient herself has forged a powerful advocate for cardiovascular awareness. Katie Ferguson now uses...
February 18, 2026 - 10:42
In Afrin, breathing easier againOn a cold January morning, Dr. Dima Jaabar listened carefully to the uneven breathing of two young boys brought into the Rajo health centre in the rural countryside of Afrin. Their condition, a...