
WHO says new antibiotics pipeline thins
WHO At least 700,000 people a year die from drug-resistant diseases but only 50 antibiotics exist in the medical community pipeline of potential new drugs.
Already have an account? Log in
WHO At least 700,000 people a year die from drug-resistant diseases but only 50 antibiotics exist in the medical community pipeline of potential new drugs.
The global health partnership said the stockpile will provide free vaccines to nations with low to modest incomes.
The U.N. chief expressed concern over fighting in northeast Syria and called for 'maximum restraint' against atrocities.
Internet users extend to half the world, including 1.15 billion children who can benefit only if they can safely navigate it.
The U.N. General Assembly called for all nations to work towards enabling affordable, quality health services for all.
Oceans, landfills and public spaces are filling with degraded bits and pieces of bottles, toys and other plastic pollution.
The U.N. health agency rejected an emergency declaration before but now fears Ebola spreading to other countries.
WHO's decision-making body included it as a medical condition in a diagnostic manual for classifying diseases.
Delegates to the global decision-making body will tackle ways to strengthen emergency response and restructure the agency.
The U.N. health agency said RTS,S is the first and only vaccine shown to significantly reduce malaria in children.
After an emergency meeting, WHO’s director said he accepted a panel's recommendation to skip an emergency declaration.
WHO announced a major restructuring plan to cut red tape and reduce tensions between headquarters and field offices.
The global scandal has threatened generations of children, the Catholic Church's credibility and the pope's leadership.
The global trade federation IFPMA joined a chorus of voices saying health spending is a critical investment, not just a cost.
The strategy is part of a draft report from the World Health Organization's chief on health, environment and climate.
The two organizations say far more global funding is needed to end HIV, tuberculosis and malaria epidemics by 2030.