Omron Healthcare BD
ALL FOR HEALTHCARE
Wednesday, 19 November 2014
Monday, 9 June 2014
Monday, 2 June 2014
Monday, 26 May 2014
Omron Healthcare Started Providing Services
The Omron Healthcare Bangladesh Ltd. started providing services through a formal inauguration taken place at Ruposhi Bangla Hotel in 24 April'14 in the city.
Health Minister Mohammed Nasim MP was present in that occasion as Chief Guest.
Omron Healthcare is the World`s leading manufacturer for healthcare devices such as Digital Blood Pressure Monitors, Nebulizers, Blood Glucose Monitors, etc.
In digital blood pressure monitors, Omron is having more than 50% market share globally.
State Minister of Health & Family Welfare Zahid Maleque MP, Health Secretary M M Neazuddin, Professor Mahmud Hasan, President BMA, Professor Dr. Pran Gopal Datta, Vice Chancellor, BSMMU, Professor Deen Mohammad Noorul Haq, DG Health, Minister, Hiroyuki Minami, Embassy of Japan were also present in that program as Special Guests.
Kiichiro Miyata, President& CEO of Omron Healthcare Company Ltd., was also present.
John Tan is the Managing Director of Omron Healthcare Bangladesh Ltd. and M Mosaddek Hossain, Managing Director of UniMed & UniHealth, and Kazi Mafuzul Haque, are also honored as Director of Omron Healthcare Bangladesh Ltd.
Health Minister Mohammed Nasim MP was present in that occasion as Chief Guest.
Omron Healthcare is the World`s leading manufacturer for healthcare devices such as Digital Blood Pressure Monitors, Nebulizers, Blood Glucose Monitors, etc.
In digital blood pressure monitors, Omron is having more than 50% market share globally.
State Minister of Health & Family Welfare Zahid Maleque MP, Health Secretary M M Neazuddin, Professor Mahmud Hasan, President BMA, Professor Dr. Pran Gopal Datta, Vice Chancellor, BSMMU, Professor Deen Mohammad Noorul Haq, DG Health, Minister, Hiroyuki Minami, Embassy of Japan were also present in that program as Special Guests.
Kiichiro Miyata, President& CEO of Omron Healthcare Company Ltd., was also present.
John Tan is the Managing Director of Omron Healthcare Bangladesh Ltd. and M Mosaddek Hossain, Managing Director of UniMed & UniHealth, and Kazi Mafuzul Haque, are also honored as Director of Omron Healthcare Bangladesh Ltd.
Friday, 7 March 2014
Steps for the properly Facial Cleanse
It may seem like one of the most simplistic parts of your beauty routine, but did you know you might be washing your face incorrectly?
If you struggle with acne, regardless of whether you’re a teen or in middle-age, try the following 5 steps for properly washing your face and you’ll see clearer, softer skin in no time.
1.Wash your hands with an anti-bacterial soap
2. Wet your face with lukewarm water
3. Use the right face wash
4. Rub it in
5. Rinse off with cool water
If you struggle with acne, regardless of whether you’re a teen or in middle-age, try the following 5 steps for properly washing your face and you’ll see clearer, softer skin in no time.
1.Wash your hands with an anti-bacterial soap
2. Wet your face with lukewarm water
3. Use the right face wash
4. Rub it in
5. Rinse off with cool water
Saturday, 5 October 2013
Keeping Yourself Healthy
Can help you
stay out of hospital. It begins with monitoring your heart health regularly, along
with following a well-balanced diet and regular exercise.
Home Monitoring
Home
monitoring informs you of your health status on a day-to-day basis, as you keep
track of 3 important factors that determine heart health: Blood pressure (BP),
Blood glucose (BG) and Body fat (BF) levels. You can progress towards a
healthier heart by adopting better lifestyle choices, such as a regular exercise
routine and a balanced diet.
Regular Exercise
Regular
exercise helps you achieve a healthy weight, while improving your overall
physical and mental health. In addition, it can help manage your BP,BG and BF,
as you work towards decreasing your risk of heart disease.
Balance Diet
Your daily
diet can affect your BP,BG and BF, plan your meals in advance and consume foods
in recommended servings to ensure that your food choices keep you healthy,
without risking your heart health.
Wednesday, 2 October 2013
Healthy Lifestyle Protect Your Breasts
7 Ways to Keep Your Breasts Healthy
7 Ways to Keep Your Breasts Healthy
1. Stay at a healthy weight
Being heavy can increase your risk of developing the disease as well as reduce your risk of surviving it, says Harold Freeman, M.D., president and founder of the Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer and Prevention in New York City.2. Break a sweat
Aim to exercise for 45 minutes to an hour five days a week. Regular fitness workouts may help prevent the disease by boosting immune function, warding off obesity, and lowering levels of estrogen and insulin.3. Drink less alcohol
Research has shown that two drinks a day could increase breast cancer risk by 21 percent. Instead, try swapping wine for fresh grapes. Resveratrol, found in the skin of grapes, may help reduce your estrogen levels, which in turn may reduce your risk.4. Eat your veggies
A low-fat diet can do a lot to reduce your risk, but for even more protection, add some cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli and kale, to your plate. They contain sulforaphane, which is believed to help prevent cancer cells from multiplying. For an extra dose of cancer-fighting power, eat them raw.5. Know your family history
"In about 15 percent of breast cancer cases, there is a family history of the disease," Freeman says. If you have one first-degree relative who had breast cancer, your lifetime risk doubles, and if you have two your risk increases five-fold.6. Get checked
All women should have a clinical breast exam at least every three years and annual exams and mammograms starting at age 40. Women with a family history should begin screening 10 years prior to the family member's age of diagnosis. Ask if the facility offers digital mammography--it allows for adjustments in contrast so the image can be easier to see. Young women at increased risk may also want to ask for either an MRI or a sonogram in addition to the mammogram.7. Consider genetic testing
"When cancer strikes young women, it's more likely to be connected to a BRCA mutation," Mangino says. Two red flags for being a BRCA carrier: being of Ashkenazi (Eastern European) Jewish descent or having a family history of both breast and ovarian cancer. "If you have either of these factors, see a genetic counselor to talk about getting tested," she says.
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