Back

Latest Forum Topics / Medtecs Intl    Last:0.122    -0.001

Post Reply

Medtecs Post Reply Rate topic
outlook Senior	20-Jul-2015 10:40        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Touched 0.06 outlook      ( Date: 20-Jul-2015 09:51) Posted: There is still interest in this stock. Hit 0.057. outlook      ( Date: 18-Jul-2015 08:25) Posted: July 16, 2015 Saudi Arabia: One new MERS case as of noon July 16 Via the KSA MOH Command and Control Center: MOH: ' 1 New Confirmed Corona Cases Recorded' . The case is a 93-year-old Saudi man in Hofuf he is in stable condition. No recoveries or deaths are reported. The numbers are now eight cases under care, 580 recovered, 1,048 total, and 460 deaths.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
edwinjup Supreme	20-Jul-2015 10:23        edwinjup About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Asiamedic up 1c...still got some distant from 18c.....cheers.... edwinjup      ( Date: 15-Jul-2015 14:45) Posted: Those like here also can consider asiamedic....lol..i think maybe better because of luye....cheers
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	20-Jul-2015 09:51        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	There is still interest in this stock. Hit 0.057. outlook      ( Date: 18-Jul-2015 08:25) Posted: July 16, 2015 Saudi Arabia: One new MERS case as of noon July 16 Via the KSA MOH Command and Control Center: MOH: ' 1 New Confirmed Corona Cases Recorded' . The case is a 93-year-old Saudi man in Hofuf he is in stable condition. No recoveries or deaths are reported. The numbers are now eight cases under care, 580 recovered, 1,048 total, and 460 deaths.   outlook      ( Date: 16-Jul-2015 11:32) Posted: July 15, 2015 UK: Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution Via The Guardian: Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution &ndash study. Excerpt: Nearly 9,500 people die early each year in London due to long-term exposure to air pollution, more than twice as many as previously thought, according to new research. The premature deaths are due to two key pollutants, fine particulates known as PM2.5s and the toxic gas nitrogen dioxide (NO2), according to a study carried out by researchers at King&rsquo s College London. The study &ndash which was commissioned by the Greater London Authority and Transport for London &ndash is believed to be the first by any city in the world to attempt to quantify how many people are being harmed by NO2. The gas is largely created by diesel cars, lorries and buses, and affects lung capacity and growth. London, Birmingham, and Leeds are among the UK cities that have been in breach of EU safety limits on NO2 for five years, prompting legal action that led to a supreme court ruling in April that the government must publish a clean-up plan by the end of the year. Previous research attributed 4,267 annual premature deaths to PM2.5s in 2008, based on 2006 levels of the particulates. Subsequent falls in those particulates and a change in methodology that excludes natural sources of the pollutant sees that figure fall to 3,537 for 2010 levels of PM2.5s in the new study. However that fall is more than cancelled out by the addition of an estimated 5,879 deaths from NO2 each year, bringing the total early deaths from both pollutants in 2010 to 9,416. Matthew Pencharz, the deputy mayor for environment and energy, said that local authorities could only do so much and the government needed to step in. &ldquo It&rsquo s [the new research] an important message for government, where the supreme court judgment has already focused minds.&rdquo Although the report found that a larger proportion of deaths caused by PM2.5 were from particulates that originated outside the city than within it, it found that most of the deaths linked to NO2 were because of NO2 emissions from diesel vehicles and other sources within the capital
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	18-Jul-2015 08:25        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	July 16, 2015 Saudi Arabia: One new MERS case as of noon July 16 Via the KSA MOH Command and Control Center: MOH: ' 1 New Confirmed Corona Cases Recorded' . The case is a 93-year-old Saudi man in Hofuf he is in stable condition. No recoveries or deaths are reported. The numbers are now eight cases under care, 580 recovered, 1,048 total, and 460 deaths.   outlook      ( Date: 16-Jul-2015 11:32) Posted: July 15, 2015 UK: Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution Via The Guardian: Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution &ndash study. Excerpt: Nearly 9,500 people die early each year in London due to long-term exposure to air pollution, more than twice as many as previously thought, according to new research. The premature deaths are due to two key pollutants, fine particulates known as PM2.5s and the toxic gas nitrogen dioxide (NO2), according to a study carried out by researchers at King&rsquo s College London. The study &ndash which was commissioned by the Greater London Authority and Transport for London &ndash is believed to be the first by any city in the world to attempt to quantify how many people are being harmed by NO2. The gas is largely created by diesel cars, lorries and buses, and affects lung capacity and growth. London, Birmingham, and Leeds are among the UK cities that have been in breach of EU safety limits on NO2 for five years, prompting legal action that led to a supreme court ruling in April that the government must publish a clean-up plan by the end of the year. Previous research attributed 4,267 annual premature deaths to PM2.5s in 2008, based on 2006 levels of the particulates. Subsequent falls in those particulates and a change in methodology that excludes natural sources of the pollutant sees that figure fall to 3,537 for 2010 levels of PM2.5s in the new study. However that fall is more than cancelled out by the addition of an estimated 5,879 deaths from NO2 each year, bringing the total early deaths from both pollutants in 2010 to 9,416. Matthew Pencharz, the deputy mayor for environment and energy, said that local authorities could only do so much and the government needed to step in. &ldquo It&rsquo s [the new research] an important message for government, where the supreme court judgment has already focused minds.&rdquo Although the report found that a larger proportion of deaths caused by PM2.5 were from particulates that originated outside the city than within it, it found that most of the deaths linked to NO2 were because of NO2 emissions from diesel vehicles and other sources within the capital
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	16-Jul-2015 11:32        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	July 15, 2015 UK: Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution Via The Guardian: Nearly 9,500 people die each year in London because of air pollution &ndash study. Excerpt: Nearly 9,500 people die early each year in London due to long-term exposure to air pollution, more than twice as many as previously thought, according to new research. The premature deaths are due to two key pollutants, fine particulates known as PM2.5s and the toxic gas nitrogen dioxide (NO2), according to a study carried out by researchers at King&rsquo s College London. The study &ndash which was commissioned by the Greater London Authority and Transport for London &ndash is believed to be the first by any city in the world to attempt to quantify how many people are being harmed by NO2. The gas is largely created by diesel cars, lorries and buses, and affects lung capacity and growth. London, Birmingham, and Leeds are among the UK cities that have been in breach of EU safety limits on NO2 for five years, prompting legal action that led to a supreme court ruling in April that the government must publish a clean-up plan by the end of the year. Previous research attributed 4,267 annual premature deaths to PM2.5s in 2008, based on 2006 levels of the particulates. Subsequent falls in those particulates and a change in methodology that excludes natural sources of the pollutant sees that figure fall to 3,537 for 2010 levels of PM2.5s in the new study. However that fall is more than cancelled out by the addition of an estimated 5,879 deaths from NO2 each year, bringing the total early deaths from both pollutants in 2010 to 9,416. Matthew Pencharz, the deputy mayor for environment and energy, said that local authorities could only do so much and the government needed to step in. &ldquo It&rsquo s [the new research] an important message for government, where the supreme court judgment has already focused minds.&rdquo Although the report found that a larger proportion of deaths caused by PM2.5 were from particulates that originated outside the city than within it, it found that most of the deaths linked to NO2 were because of NO2 emissions from diesel vehicles and other sources within the capital
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
edwinjup Supreme	15-Jul-2015 14:45        edwinjup About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Those like here also can consider asiamedic....lol..i think maybe better because of luye....cheers
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	15-Jul-2015 14:32        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	http://crofsblogs.typepad.com/h5n1/2015/07/us-euthanizing-48-million-birds-for-h5n2.html US: Euthanizing 48 million birds for H5N2 Via The Guardian: Bird flu epidemic proves factory-farmed chickens have come home to roost. Excerpt: The avian flu outbreak that has more than doubled egg prices across the country has also led to the death of more than 48 million birds in a dozen states, according to the US Department of Agriculture. Iowa, the hardest hit, has euthanized more than 31 million birds, including approximately 40% of the state&rsquo s 60 million laying hens, according to Randy Olson, executive director of the Iowa Poultry Association. Turkey farmers in the state, while affected to a lesser degree, also have suffered. Minnesota, the leading turkey producer, has lost nearly 9 million turkeys. The massive challenge of disposing of these sick birds illustrates the scale of chicken farming in the US. When avian flu infects a single bird on a chicken farm, the whole population has to be destroyed in order to stop the spread. In Iowa, for example, where an egg farm holds anywhere from 70,000 to 5 million birds, infection means slaughtering an unimaginable number of animals. &ldquo It&rsquo s reasonable when we see these outbreaks to wonder if they are a manifestation of the unsustainability of the system,&rdquo says Suzanne McMillan, senior director of the farm and animal welfare campaign at the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA). &ldquo Bird flu is a window into how today&rsquo s poultry flocks live day to day, in intensive confinement and unsanitary conditions. It&rsquo s an unnatural, unsustainable situation.&rdquo outlook      ( Date: 15-Jul-2015 13:15) Posted: No haze and the price for Medtec is still holding well at 0.055.Think what the price will be if haze do come one day.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	15-Jul-2015 13:15        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	No haze and the price for Medtec is still holding well at 0.055.Think what the price will be if haze do come one day.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	14-Jul-2015 09:54        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	July 13, 2015 CIDRAP: Diverse avian flu strains hit UK, Taiwan, South Africa Via CIDRAP, Robert Roos describes an increasingly complicated global picture: Diverse avian flu strains hit UK, Taiwan, South Africa. Excerpt: Several varieties of avian influenza viruses have recently struck farms in the United Kingdom, Taiwan, and South Africa, affecting poultry species ranging from chickens to ostriches, according to reports today. In addition, Minnesota officials said recently that a chickadee tested positive for an avian flu virus, but they couldn' t determine if it was the highly pathogenic H5N2 virus that hit 108 turkey and chicken farms in the state this past spring.   outlook      ( Date: 14-Jul-2015 09:00) Posted: July 13, 2015 Saudi Arabia: Two new MERS cases as of noon July 13 Via the KSA MOH Command and Control Center: ' 2 New Confirmed Corona Cases Recorded. A 77-year-old Saudi man in Jeddah is in intensive care a 60-year-old Saudi woman in Jazan is in a ward, presumably in stable condition. Neither had contact with a confirmed case. No recoveries or deaths are reported. The numbers are now seven cases under care, 580 recovered, 1,047 total, and 460 deaths.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	14-Jul-2015 09:00        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	July 13, 2015 Saudi Arabia: Two new MERS cases as of noon July 13 Via the KSA MOH Command and Control Center: ' 2 New Confirmed Corona Cases Recorded. A 77-year-old Saudi man in Jeddah is in intensive care a 60-year-old Saudi woman in Jazan is in a ward, presumably in stable condition. Neither had contact with a confirmed case. No recoveries or deaths are reported. The numbers are now seven cases under care, 580 recovered, 1,047 total, and 460 deaths.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
linbei Veteran	13-Jul-2015 18:40        linbei About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: Yells: "Huat ah!"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	no haze no cheong...is it...I feel bad le
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	13-Jul-2015 16:55        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Not bad. still holding up at 0.056
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
linbei Veteran	10-Jul-2015 10:39        linbei About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: Yells: "Huat ah!"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	why cheong..due to China market up ?
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	10-Jul-2015 10:28        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Touched 0.057 outlook      ( Date: 10-Jul-2015 09:25) Posted: July 09, 2015 Philippines: Finnish MERS case unconfirmed Via Yle Uutiset: THL: Finnish MERS case unconfirmed. Excerpt: The World Health Organization is reporting that a Finnish man in the Philippines has contracted MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome). Meanwhile, the Finnish National Institute for Health and Welfare says the case is unconfirmed as all test results are not yet available. On July 8 the World Health Organization (WHO), announced that a 36-year-old male from Finland in the Philippines is among those who have contracted MERS. However, according to THL, the Finnish National Institute for Health and Welfare, the case is unconfirmed. &rdquo Several samples have been taken from the patient, but only one has indicated a positive result -- the rest have been negative,&rdquo says Jussi Sane, Senior Researcher at THL. According to Sane, the WHO had sent the test samples to Hong Kong for further analysis and the results are not yet available. Sane says that according to the WHO&rsquo s criteria, the Finnish man&rsquo s case should not yet be treated as a confirmed case of MERS. &rdquo However, they (WHO) have already made the information public. Our interpretation is that this case is still unconfirmed,&rdquo says Sane. According to the THL&rsquo s sources, the 36-year-old man is in stable condition, but still in quarantine in the Philippines until the results of all the tests come in.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	10-Jul-2015 09:25        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	July 09, 2015 Philippines: Finnish MERS case unconfirmed Via Yle Uutiset: THL: Finnish MERS case unconfirmed. Excerpt: The World Health Organization is reporting that a Finnish man in the Philippines has contracted MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome). Meanwhile, the Finnish National Institute for Health and Welfare says the case is unconfirmed as all test results are not yet available. On July 8 the World Health Organization (WHO), announced that a 36-year-old male from Finland in the Philippines is among those who have contracted MERS. However, according to THL, the Finnish National Institute for Health and Welfare, the case is unconfirmed. &rdquo Several samples have been taken from the patient, but only one has indicated a positive result -- the rest have been negative,&rdquo says Jussi Sane, Senior Researcher at THL. According to Sane, the WHO had sent the test samples to Hong Kong for further analysis and the results are not yet available. Sane says that according to the WHO&rsquo s criteria, the Finnish man&rsquo s case should not yet be treated as a confirmed case of MERS. &rdquo However, they (WHO) have already made the information public. Our interpretation is that this case is still unconfirmed,&rdquo says Sane. According to the THL&rsquo s sources, the 36-year-old man is in stable condition, but still in quarantine in the Philippines until the results of all the tests come in.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
linbei Veteran	10-Jul-2015 00:18        linbei About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: Yells: "Huat ah!"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	so there is report in the media regard haze worsen in Indonesia...no wonder.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
linbei Veteran	09-Jul-2015 23:51        linbei About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: Yells: "Huat ah!"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	so there is report in the media regard haze worsen in Indonesia...no wonder.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
KiLrOy Elite	09-Jul-2015 21:43        KiLrOy About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: Yells: "I buy only what I can see."
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Pure technical play.   0.05 is like a repelling magnet. :_   Today steep rebound makes no sense ... where is thy consolidation phase we are taught after a a downtrend? :p
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
linbei Veteran	09-Jul-2015 16:32        linbei About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: Yells: "Huat ah!"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	got lky Pau pi, sure no haze.
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
outlook Senior	09-Jul-2015 16:25        outlook About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Now at 0.055. Watch it rise further outlook      ( Date: 09-Jul-2015 16:01) Posted: Haze may hit Singapore in the days ahead. Meteorologists say the wind direction determines whether the haze will be blown to Singapore. In this case, winds are blowing from south to north, causing Singapore' s PSI reading to climb into the moderate range   linbei      ( Date: 09-Jul-2015 11:08) Posted: here so far so good.where got haze...
Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me

                                                         First   < Newer   17461-17480 of 18187   Older>   Last