FODOR Healthcare Foundation partner Igbajo Alliance Club distribute Free Eye glasses Every year indigenes of Igbajo, Osun State, home and abroad jointly celebrate one existence of the community. April1, 2018,  easter day,  commemorating the ressurection of Jesus Christ,  was a special day for Igbajo indigenes celebrating "Igbajo Day". FODOR Healthcare Foundation,  a registered NGO,  took the celebration to another level by delivering free community health services on this special day to sons and daughters of Igbajo. The event was partnered with Igbajo Alliance Club - as a token of blessings to the community of Igbajo. Health is life,  Health is precious than wealth because wealth can't buy health. For this reason Igabjo Alliance Club, Osun State,  as part of its Corporate Social Responsibility  (CSR) strongly affirmed health is life,  thus bringing health to Igbajo indigenes in celebrating Igbajo day. Services delivered include : Blood Pressure Monitoring,  Random

Brandon Seminatore, MD, was born at Stanford 28 years ago as a preemie and was cared for in the NICU by nurse, Vilma Wong. Now Brandon is a second year pediatric neurology resident at Packard Children’s and works alongside Vilma Wong. healthier.stanfordchildrens.org A California nurse who never forgot a premature baby she cared for early in her career has been reunited with her patient – now a doctor at the same hospital where he was born 28 years ago. Stanford's Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital, in a post that exploded on Facebook, says Vilma Wong recognized pediatric resident Brandon Seminatore's name when he was  doing rounds at the hospital in San Jose. Seminatore was born at the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit 29 weeks into his mother's pregnancy. He weighed a little more than  2 pounds. "Fast forward nearly 30 years, and Vilma recognized Brandon’s name while he was rounding at our hospital. What a memory!" the Facebook post s

Researchers at the University of Colorado have found a way of preventing the emergence of antibiotic-resistant bacteria, a promising new discovery in the fight against deadly superbugs. According to the Centers for Disease Control, multidrug resistant bacteria such as  E. coli  infect almost 2 million people and kill at least 23,000 people every year in the U.S. To address the problem,  Peter Otoupal  and colleagues have developed the Controlled Hindrance of Adaptation of OrganismS (CHAOS) approach, where the genome-editing technique CRISPR is used to change multiple gene expressions within bacterial cells so that their central processes and ability to evolve defence mechanisms are disrupted. We now have a way to cut off the evolutionary pathways of some of the nastiest bugs and potentially prevent future bugs from emerging at all." Peter Otoupal, Co-author The CHAOS technique is the outcome of work that Otoupal and team started in 2013. They searched for genes th