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Public Health news — August 23, 2026 - Page 2

Publications tagged with Public Health published on August 23, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 2 of 2.

32 publications

  1. WorldMiddle EastChinaPublic Health

    Rosatom Returns Employees to Bushehr Nuclear Plant

    Rosatom, Russia's state-owned nuclear energy company, is returning its employees to the Bushehr nuclear power plant in Iran. As of now, 42 specialists are already on site, with plans to increase this number to 100 by autumn. The return began on August 22 after a minimum crew remained at the plant during a spring evacuation due to military operations. The situation at the plant and in the region is reported to be calm and stable.
    21 sourcesSee all sources
  2. SocietyPublic HealthHealthcareFraud

    France Recalls 300,000 Potentially Unsafe Condoms

    French authorities have recalled approximately 300,000 condoms due to risks of bursting or perforations. The recalled products were sold in stores, pharmacies, and online platforms. No incidents have been reported, but users are advised to get tested for sexually transmitted infections and take a pregnancy test if they miss a period. The recall involves several brands, including products from Okamoto Industries and French brands My Lubie and Friday Bae.
    24 sourcesSee all sources
  3. PoliticsCorruptionWarMiddle EastPublic Health

    Zelensky Faces Multiple Challenges in 2024

    The Sunday Times reports that 2024 may be the 'most difficult' year for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky due to multiple simultaneous crises. These include political instability following the dismissal of Defense Minister Fedorov, which triggered protests and public criticism, and a series of corruption scandals involving Zelensky's inner circle. Military deficits, such as an acute shortage of air defense systems and a severe manpower crisis, are also putting pressure on Zelensky. Doubts about the reliability of Western allies are growing amid disagreements and shifting rhetoric from the USA. Experts warn that further financial support from the EU will depend on implementing reforms and real results in the fight against corruption.
    30 sourcesSee all sources
  4. WorldRegulatorsChinaPublic Health

    ICMR Assures: No New H1N1 Strain in India Amid Rising Cases

    The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) has confirmed that there is no new strain of H1N1 (swine flu) in circulation in India. This comes as cases of H1N1 have been surging in Delhi-NCR. ICMR officials have urged the public not to panic, stating that the current vaccines are effective against the circulating viruses. Most people recover from seasonal influenza with adequate rest and care. Delhi authorities have confirmed their preparedness for the current health situation.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  5. CultureWeatherPublic HealthHealthcare

    Hongkongers Embrace Digital Detox to Combat Mental Health Issues

    Residents in Hong Kong are adopting digital detox practices to mitigate the effects of excessive screen use, linked to anxiety, depression, and sleep disorders. Robert Broad, a 56-year-old, incorporates device-free periods into his self-care routine post-pandemic. Other residents engage in phone-free habits and weekend breaks to ease stress, improve sleep, and regain focus in an always-connected culture.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  8. SocietyPublic HealthHealthcare

    Lito Sousa Diagnosed with Rare Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease

    Lito Sousa, the owner of the Aviões e Músicas channel, has been diagnosed with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, a rare and fatal neurodegenerative condition. The 59-year-old influencer and pilot initially thought he had prostate cancer and later encephalitis, but extensive investigations revealed the true cause of his symptoms. Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease is caused by infectious proteins called prions and affects the central nervous system, leading to loss of movement, dementia, and other neurological issues. Sousa's wife, Mila Seidl, has been updating followers on his condition and seeking alternative treatments, including a potential study at Harvard University.
    23 sourcesSee all sources