Innocan Pharma (CSE: INNO) (FSE: IP4) is at the forefront of a revolutionary shift in pharmaceutical cannabinoids therapies. With the recent of their groundbreaking achievement with LPT-CBD, they have set a new standard in the management of chronic diseases.
Innovative Breakthrough in Cannabinoid-Based Pharmaceuticals
Innocan Pharma has emerged as a beacon of innovation in the pharmaceutical industry with its latest findings in cannabinoid research. After a continuious animal study that lasted six-month, the company s LPT-CBD therapy has demonstrated promising results, showing a good tolerance of the drug, significant pain relief that led to enhanced animal mobility, and an absence of undesirable adverse events. This development is a big milestone for Inno…
Dr. Eric Nepute’s career in health and wellness is a beacon of innovative leadership and visionary foresight. As Missouri s Top Doctor of the Year in 2016 and Entrepreneur of the Year in 2019, Dr. Nepute has consistently demonstrated exceptional dedication and insight in the healthcare sector.
His journey began with a deep commitment to holistic and preventative medicine, which fueled his efforts to found and operate over 30 private clinics throughout the United States. These clinics, along with multiple surgical centers and laboratories he has established, are testament to his holistic approach to healthcare, emphasizing preventative measures and comprehensive patient care.
In addition to his clinical endeavors, Dr. Nepute’s entrepreneurial spirit…
Post Pandemic
Prior to the pandemic Thailand was one of the most visited countries in SE Asia with 39 million visitors. Covid dealt the tourism industry an almighty blow that has taken time to recover but the country remains one of the most exotic and sought-after destinations on Earth due to its great climate, friendly people, incredible history with superb beaches and mountains.
Not to mention its friendly and welcoming people.
US visitors – visa free- are on the rise again with Thailand high on the bucket list. Many are digital nomads.
Getting About
This brief blog concentrates on trains, one of the great and economical ways to independently discover what Thaila…
As we’re in the midst of the Covid-19 outbreak, there is a lot of discussion over what’s essential versus non-essential in the business world.
Many local and state officials are putting in place measures to slow the movement of people, and in doing so, they’re outlining their own guidelines for non-essential and essential business.
Essential businesses are those that are deemed necessary enough that they can stay open, and they don’t have to follow stay-at-home mandates.
One area of discussion within that essential vs. non-essential mandate is where fall into the equation.
Of course, that’s not an issue in all , but some states are left answering that question, and it seems they’re erring on the side of the argument that perhaps cannabis …
Joyce Mulama
NAIROBI, Mar 21 2007 (IPS) – Kenya s capital, Nairobi, takes its name from a Maasai word meaning place of cool waters . In parts of the city, however, this term is less descriptive than ironic as demand for water is outstripping supply.
Kenya s capital, Nairobi, takes its name from a Maasai word meaning place of cool waters . In parts of the city, however, this term is less descriptive than ironic as demand for water is outstripping supply.
The Athi Water Services Board (AWSB), a governmental body that manages water provision in Nairobi and surrounding areas, says demand for water currently stands at 337,487 cubic metres daily, while only 248,000 cubic metres is reaching consumers.
Worse, demand is set to increase to 573, 871 cubic metres per day …
Helen Clark
HANOI, Sep 29 2009 (IPS) – At a tra da (iced tea) stand in Hanoi s Truc Bach area, men in baggy white singlets sit on low plastic stools drinking strong green tea poured from a chipped porcelain tea pot.
A hissing squeal cuts over the revving of a motorbike one street down as one of the men pulls smoke through his thouc lao , a traditional bamboo water pipe. It is popular mainly with older men and farmers, not the city s trendy youth.
The stall owner sells bags of rough tobacco for 2,000 Vietnam dong or less than 10 U.S. cents.
In Vietnamese tobacco is called thouc la , which means medicinal leaves . Given a reported 40,000 die each year from lung cancer, it is not the most apposite name.
Huong who only gave one name has been smoking more t…
Matthew O. Berger
WASHINGTON, Aug 27 2010 (IPS) – As regulators traced the U.S. salmonella outbreak spread by infected eggs back to the hen feed used at two Iowa farms Thursday, many groups are pointing the blame at the factory farm system from which the eggs and bacteria came.
So far, over 550 million shelled eggs have been recalled after an estimated 1,300 cases of salmonella poisoning across 10 states.
While salmonella may not be the most deadly or dangerous bacterium out there no deaths have so far been tied to the current outbreak its symptoms do include diarrhea, fever and vomiting.
And, as food safety groups are pointing out, the speed at which and distance across which salmonella from eggs has spread in this outbreak are symptoms of a food system overl…
Thelma Mejía
TEGUCIGALPA, Oct 14 2010 (IPS) – All too aware of the Honduran public health system s shortcomings and the great vulnerability of the country s poorest people, women who have beaten breast cancer are stepping up to share their experiences and knowledge in an effort to save more lives.
We are all survivors of this disease, and we decided to organise in order to help other people who have limited resources. Imagine that someone who doesn t have 300 lempiras (about 16 dollars) cannot get a mammogram, and could die as a result, Ingrid Castellanos, president of the Honduran Foundation Against Breast Cancer, told IPS.
For three years, the Foundation has led educational campaigns, forums and walks to bring attention to the issue and raise public awareness abou…
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Jul 6 2012 (IPS) – Experts say that underfunded pilot universal healthcare sites to be set up by South Africa as part of its proposed national health insurance may be doomed to fail as debate rages about how the move to more equitable healthcare will be funded.
In March, South Africa announced 10 districts across the country that will pilot universal healthcare under its proposed national health insurance (NHI).
Pilot sites have only been allocated an additional R11 million (or 1.3 million dollars) to implement the NHI, according to Di McIntyre, professor at the School of Public Health and Family Medicine at South Africa’s University of Cape Town.
“The NHI is actually about comprehensive reform of the healthcare system…you can’t d…
This article is part of a series of stories and op-eds launched by IPS on the occasion of this year’s International Women’s Day on March 8.
Displaced women at the Simba Mosala Site in Kikwit, Democratic Republic of Congo.
Credit: Badylon Kawanda Bakiman/IPS
KIKWIT, DR Congo, Mar 4 2018 (IPS) – The numbers are hard to fathom. Nearly two million people driven from their homes in 2017 alone. The worst cholera epidemic of the past 15 years, with over 55,000 cases and more than 1,000 deaths. Countless others killed, maimed or sexually assaulted.