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[29 Jan 2014] Tehran hosts intl minimally invasive surgeries congress -...
Discussing the latest techniques of minimally invasive surgery;
Tehran has hosted the 11th International Congress on Minimally Invasive Surgeries...
Discussing the latest techniques of minimally invasive surgery;
Tehran has hosted the 11th International Congress on Minimally Invasive Surgeries and Techniques and the first obesity surgery; Aside from Iranian specialists, surgeons from 14 countries have also taken part in the three-day event to exchange views on the latest techniques in this delicate type of surgery. Minimally invasive surgery is becoming more and more common in hospitals. These procedures are performed through tiny incisions instead of one large opening. Because the incisions are small, patients tend to have quicker recovery and less discomfort than with conventional surgery all with the same benefits. Obesity by itself is a big threat to modern societies, but this very danger can be removed through minimally invasive surgery. According to official reports obesity has nearly doubled worldwide since 1980. Overweight and obesity are the fifth leading risk for global deaths. Although there are modern methods to cure obesity like minimally invasive surgeries, doctors advise people to have healthy diet and do daily exercises in order to stay away from such non-communicable diseases.
2m:31s
5602
Video Tags:
29
Jan
2014
Tehran
hosts
intl
minimally
invasive
surgeries
congress
PTV
Presstv
English
Discussing
the
latest
techniques
of
minimally
invasive
surgery
Tehran
has
hosted
the
11th
International
Congres
[26 Jan 2014] Over half of Afghan children suffer irreversible brain...
The 10-year presence of US-led forces in Afghanistan has not benefited the children of the war-torn country and another a lost generation is...
The 10-year presence of US-led forces in Afghanistan has not benefited the children of the war-torn country and another a lost generation is growing up.
Data compiled by the UN and the Afghan government shows that 55 percent of Afghanistan\'s children have permanent damage to their brains and bodies due to poor nutrition in the crucial first two years of life. The report says chronic malnutrition is particularly widespread and persistent, while one in four children suffers acute malnutrition in Afghanistan. A recent UN study says that even a minimally healthy diet is beyond the reach of the majority of Afghans, and in some provinces, only one in five could afford regular balanced meals.
3m:44s
7047
Video Tags:
26
Jan
2014
Over
half
of
Afghan
children
suffer
irreversible
brain
damage
PTV
Presstv
English
The
10
year
presence
of
US
led
forces
in
Afghanistan
has
not
benefited
the
children
of
the
war
torn
countr