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    Sudha Murthy advocates for cervical cancer vaccination, promotes domestic tourism in Rajya Sabha

    Sudha Murty Rajya Sabha (Google Trends): Sudha Murty advocated for a government-sponsored cervical cancer vaccination program for girls aged nine to 14 in her maiden Rajya Sabha speech. She emphasized prevention and highlighted the feasibility of scaling up vaccinations, drawing parallels with the COVID-19 drive. Murty also promoted domestic tourism, urging recognition of Indian heritage sites as World Heritage Sites to boost tourism revenue.

    Sudha Murty calls for govt-backed Cervical Cancer Vaccine Program in her maiden parliamentary speech

    Philanthropist and author Sudha Murty on Tuesday pressed for a government-sponsored vaccination programme to combat cervical cancer. In her maiden speech in the Rajya Sabha, she also pitched for promoting domestic tourism. Murty was nominated by the ...

    Is the US facing a surge in COVID-19 cases? Symptoms, variants, vaccines and other details

    The US is facing a summer surge in COVID-19 cases. The new variants are spreading and this has yet again raised the importance of taking precautions.

    This new genetic trait can be the key Alzheimer's cure? Here's what we know

    Alzheimer's is a very common disease that plagues thousands of Americans in their prime. However, researchers have now stumbled upon a very new kind of genetic trait that can delay the effects of Alzheimer's, according to recent reports. An extended family based in Colombia's Medellin, was analyzed upon, to derive these results.

    Bharat Bio's Rotavirus vaccine Rotavac may be unsafe for children: Study

    A study found that Bharat Biotech's Rotavac vaccine used in the government's immunization program increases the risk of intussusception in infants, a condition where the intestine telescopes into itself, leading to potential serious consequences.

    SII, the world’s largest vaccine maker, sees demand doubling in five years

    Serum Institute of India Pvt. is gearing up to meet the growing demand for life-saving vaccines, with expectations to double sales in the next five years. The world's largest vaccine maker, based in Pune, currently has the capacity to produce 3 billion doses annually but only sells about half of that. CEO Adar Poonawalla is optimistic about the increasing uptake of vaccines globally as countries boost their healthcare budgets.

    The Economic Times
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