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Updated Date: Thu, 15 Jul 2021 00:00:00 EDT

An image of a lone 18 year old Afghan woman in Kabul rising up to protest against the Taliban’s ban on Afghan women attending university, revealed a bravery and strength.1On 20 December 2022, the Taliban issued a statement that all Afghan women are banned from attending university. The ban turned to reality the fear of what might happen when the Taliban government took power in August 2021. Immediately, women’s and girl’s dreams ceased.2 The lives of Afghan women were already precariously balanced from living in a country fragmented by conflict. The lives of Afghan women have been drawn into a battle of liberty, imperialism, and extremism. The right to education existed as a landmark on the horizon to freedom of thought and speech, and offered the possibility to carve out individual identities and voices.Now women’s and girl’s hopes of a better future have been eroded. All aspects of the future...

bmj;380/mar21_9/p662/FAF1fahawk170323.faPhoto credit: Tim HawkJohn Hawk, a charismatic New Zealander, spoke with great affection about his mentor, Ian Magnus, who “spawned in the UK the whole new concept of clinical photobiology.” Magnus developed the skin irradiation monochromator. He was also the first, in 1960, to describe in the Lancet one of the major photobiological disorders, erythropoietic protoporphyria.But Magnus, a notable eccentric, was undemonstrative and withdrawn. Hawk recalled him striding the corridor eyes down, whistling a classical tune, carrying a string bag in lieu of a briefcase. He was constantly at loggerheads with his professorial colleagues.Such was his overwhelming shyness that Hawk, his trusted lieutenant, acted as a go-between between him and the staff, which was, said Hawk, “something of a diplomatic challenge.” Magnus also insisted that Hawk stood in for him in radio or TV interviews and even some lectures.Hawk could not have had a better apprenticeship for the role he...

Among the many revelations from recent leaked UK Government WhatsApp messages published by The Daily Telegraph is the fact that Matt Hancock, former health secretary, proposed using fear in order to get the public to comply with covid-19 restrictions. In December 2020, he wrote that “we must frighten the pants off everyone with the new strain.” In January 2021, Hancock discussed how to increase levels of mask wearing and worried that minor interventions would have little impact. The cabinet secretary, Simon Case replied: “I think that is exactly right. Small stuff looks ridiculous. Ramping up messaging—the fear/guilt factor vital.1These revelations seem to confirm what many had been arguing for two years: that the UK government aimed to control the public through use of fear.2 We will leave aside the ethical and political dimensions of this argument for now in order to concentrate on the science. Both the government and The...

Childhood immunisations are among the most cost effective, equitable, and successful interventions of all times. The World Health Organization’s expanded programme on immunisation has ensured that routine childhood immunisations are available in every country, and vaccination is believed to save around three million lives annually.1 Eligible low and middle income countries have been supported by Gavi (the Vaccine Alliance) and Unicef to improve access to new and underused vaccines.Vaccination coverage increased substantially between 2000 and 2019, averting about 37 million deaths globally during that period. The global coverage of DTP3 (three doses of the combined diphtheria, pertussis, and tetanus vaccine), third polio dose, and first measles dose was 84%-86% globally by 2019, and coverage of the second dose of measles vaccine increased from 42% to 71% from 2010 to 2019. Coverage of more recently recommended vaccines such as rotavirus, pneumococcal conjugate, rubella, and hepatitis B also increased.23Vaccination coverage had plateaued...

The government’s food “tsar,” Henry Dimbleby, has resigned from his role to speak openly about the Conservative Party’s failure to reform the food system, a move that he said was essential in stemming the tide of diet related disease in the UK.Dimbleby, an author and restaurateur, was the lead non-executive board member of the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) for five years until last week. At Defra he wrote the National Food Strategy, recommending a tax on salt and sugar in processed foods and an expansion of eligibility for school meals.1 Leaving the board, he criticised the government for its failure to act,2 including by restricting junk food advertising and banning “buy one, get one free” offers on unhealthy food.“We have a new wave of appetite suppressing drugs, but if the government doesn’t act, you will have 20-25 million people medicated for the problem that the food...

Test your clinical knowledge with The BMJ’s new word game, Clinicle. Move the horizontal word clues to spell the answer vertically, then share your times on social media with friends and colleagues.The story of ClinicleA welcome relief from the 2022 permacrisis has been the chance to spend a couple of minutes each day trying to guess a five letter word. Wordle became a phenomenon, reported to have over 2 million daily users in January 20221 and was soon snapped up for a reported seven figure sum by the New York Times.2As the Wordle craze crested, an Education article in The BMJ by Hardeep Singh, Denise Connor, and Gurpreet Dhaliwal offered readers five strategies for diagnostic excellence.34 Strategy number two is byte sized learning to “integrate brief diagnostic challenges from apps, social media, and medical journals into your daily routine.” As the Wordle clones proliferated, from the supercharged Quordle (https://www.quordle.com/#/), to...

Consumer articles about medical devices.

Consumer articles from FDA about animal health and veterinary medicine.

From medical X-ray scanners used to see inside the body to surgical lasers used for cosmetic purposes or to improve eyesight, FDA ensures the safety and effectiveness of a wide range or products that emit radiation. To learn more, read these Consumer Updates.

Storing food properly can help prevent foodborne illnesses. Here are tips for safely storing food in your refrigerator, freezer, and cupboards.

Mammograms are still the best tool for breast cancer screening. Learn how the FDA certifies facilities that perform mammograms, and clears and approve mammography devices to help keep you safe.

Patients today have more treatment options in the battle against COVID-19. The FDA has approved drug treatments for COVID-19 and has authorized others for emergency use.

The Nutrition Facts Label on food packaging is an important and easy way to get essential information to help you make healthy food choices. These FDA Consumer Updates are also a great resource for more nutrition facts, and other helpful information about the food you eat.

Consumer articles about over-the-counter and prescription drugs.

Usted puede controlar su asma tomando medicamentos aprobados por la FDA; pero antes de ir a la farmacia, obtenga el diagnóstico apropiado de un médico y, juntos, tracen un plan de acción para controlarla.

Health care providers report increase in hospitalizations and deaths due to nitrite popper ingestion or inhalation.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulates breast implants as medical devices. Get the latest information to help you make an informed decision about whether to use breast implants.

There’s no cure for asthma, and not everyone has the same symptoms or can take the same medicine. Patients can reduce the number and severity of their attacks by working with their doctor to develop an asthma action plan to manage their asthma with FDA-approved medicines.

If you’re allergic to one of the nine major food allergens, learn to look for your allergen on the food label.

Fraudulent products that claim to cure, treat, or prevent COVID-19 haven’t been evaluated by the FDA for safety and effectiveness and might be dangerous to you and your family.

Timely articles and multimedia content about food and food-safety.

Milk and plant-based milk alternatives can differ nutritionally. The Nutrition Facts label can help you make the best choices for you and your family.

Dietary supplements are regulated by the FDA as food, not as drugs. However, many dietary supplements contain ingredients that have strong biological effects which may conflict with a medicine you are taking or a medical condition you may have. Products containing hidden drugs are also sometimes falsely marketed as dietary supplements, putting consumers at greater risk. For these reasons, it is important to consult with a health care professional before using any dietary supplement. Read these Consumer Updates to learn more.

Consumer articles about cosmetics.

What’s the difference between FDA-approved and pharmacy-compounded animal drugs?

Heartworm disease can be fatal to pets, but it is also preventable. Learn more about the dangers of heartworm disease and the importance of year-round prevention.