What is Psoriasis and How to treat Psoriasis – Positive Homeopathy – Doctors Talk – Video

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What is Psoriasis and How to treat Psoriasis - Positive Homeopathy - Doctors Talk
Doctors Talk is an exclusive Program by CVR Health TV in which a Specialist Doctor will solutions to health problems and treatments to that particular health...

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What is Psoriasis and How to treat Psoriasis - Positive Homeopathy - Doctors Talk - Video

November Giveaway for our Subscribers. We appreciate you ! (OPEN) – Video

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November Giveaway for our Subscribers. We appreciate you ! (OPEN)
November Giveaway for our Subscribers. We appreciate you ! This November we are giving away this cute wrench key-chain. It is international giveaway. In order to win you have to be subscribed...

By: World Travel

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November Giveaway for our Subscribers. We appreciate you ! (OPEN) - Video

Nabeel Mahmoud Al Zarouni, UK country manager, Abu Dhabi Tourism & Culture Authority – Video

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Nabeel Mahmoud Al Zarouni, UK country manager, Abu Dhabi Tourism Culture Authority
Nabeel Mahmoud Al Zarouni, UK country manager, Abu Dhabi Tourism Culture Authority, talks to Breaking Travel News on Day 1 at World Travel Market 2014.

By: breakingtravelnews

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Nabeel Mahmoud Al Zarouni, UK country manager, Abu Dhabi Tourism & Culture Authority - Video

William Tatham, vice president of cruise shipping, Port Authority of Jamaica – Video

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William Tatham, vice president of cruise shipping, Port Authority of Jamaica
William Tatham, vice president of cruise shipping, Port Authority of Jamaica talks to Breaking Travel News on Day 2 at World Travel Market 2014.

By: breakingtravelnews

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William Tatham, vice president of cruise shipping, Port Authority of Jamaica - Video

'Poshtels' and 'braggies': Travel trends of 2015

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'Poshtels,' 'braggies,' and peer-to-peer eating are just some of the trends that will shape the global travel market over the next year, a report by the World Travel Market (WTM) in conjunction with Euromonitor published this week has found.

The report, which first launched in 2006, highlighted the continued impact of new disruptive technology on consumer behavior in the global travel industry and how operators are responding to lifestyle shifts.

One interesting trend to have emerged in the U.K. is a new concept of hotel known as the 'poshtel'- a hybrid of the hostel and the hotel, which is being targeted at consumers who are watching the pennies but still demand a stylized, glamorous hotel experience.

Many hostels are upgrading their facilities in response, and emphasizing modern and luxurious design with high-tech facilities. They are offering restaurants, twin en-suite rooms, free Wi-Fi and breakfast, in order to compete with the boutique hotel offering.

This trend is expected to help the U.K. hostels segment grow 3 percent from 2013 to 2018, to reach sales of 216 million pounds ($345 million).

Meanwhile in Europe, peer-to-peer eating offerings which offer travelers the chance to dine in local people's homes are exploding in popularity, the WTM-Euromonitor report found.

The report identified this trend as an extension of the popularity of alternative accommodation services like Airbnb which enables home owners to rent out their properties to holiday goers as consumers seek value for money together with more authentic experiences on their holidays.

Read MoreAirbnb founder sets his sights on China

Eatwith.com is one such company that offers this type of service pairing travelers with homes cooks at their holiday destination. The firm launched in Israel and Spain and has added 21 new cities less than a year after it launched in 2013.

"In-destination services including meals are forecast to be one of the fastest-growing areas in the travel industry in the next five years, driven also by on-the-go bookings via mobile devices," read the report.

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'Poshtels' and 'braggies': Travel trends of 2015

World Travel Market 2014 interview Pierre Coenegrachts, Belgium

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At the World Travel Market 2014 in London, the leading event for the global travel industry, euronews spoke to Pierre Coenegrachts from Wallonia-Brussels Tourism about how Belgium is trying to use big events happening on its soil to bring tourists to the country.

Because of the crisis you mentioned obviously people go North South, looking for the sun but also people come North to discover some new destinations. We are focusing on Southern France, Italy, Spain, and Germany to bring people over for events. We have big events as I told you coming up next year, but we also have international events such as cycling, Tour de France coming to Belgium next year. Formula 1 Grand Prix in Spa every year, so this brings people coming over for these events, and at the same discover our country. We try to keep them and make them come back. Of course, because of the crisis, people also from the North also try not to go too far, and they try to discover new destinations. And we are among these new destinations for people from Scandinavia for example.

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World Travel Market 2014 interview Pierre Coenegrachts, Belgium

World Travel Market 2014 interview Razvan Maric, Romania

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At the World Travel Market 2014 in London, the leading event for the global travel industry, euronews spoke to Razvan Maric from the Romanian National Authority for Tourism about how his country is currently promoting Romanias Black Sea Coast as a new hot spot for summer fun in the sun.

Over the past three years, the Black Sea Coast, in particular the resort of Mamaia has become known as the Ibiza of the East so it has a lot of clubs, and events going on in the summer. Our season is quite short, about three months, every summer and those three months are full of carnivals, of parades of people partying non-stop. So that is why we want to promote here at the World Travel Market our coastal resort as a destination for party.

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World Travel Market 2014 interview Razvan Maric, Romania

World Travel Market 2014 interview Eglantina Gjermeni, Albania

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At the World Travel Market 2014 in London, the leading event for the global travel industry, euronews spoke to Eglantina Gjermeni, Albanian Minister of Urban Development and Tourism ,about Albania as an upcoming travel destination in the Adriatic region.

In the whole region there are countries that have more experience, like Croatia or Greece. I do think that Albania has some own specifics or its own uniqueness. I think we are building our approach and our strategy on what is authentic about Albania. To keep our identity, to really share with the other countries the values and what we know to do best or better than the others. Of course the coast is so beautiful, and the landscape as well. But in a small country, we could develop different kind of tourisms. So even we have the sun and sand tourism, the coast, not just the Adriatic but the Ionian Sea as well, has really great potentials. They are unspoiled beauties, beautiful ones, and they are really open for tourists and investors to come and we are really trying to get the best investment to develop a sustainable tourism in my country.

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World Travel Market 2014 interview Eglantina Gjermeni, Albania

World Travel Market 2014 interview Sandra Naranjo, Ecuador

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At the World Travel Market 2014 in London, the leading event for the global travel industry, euronews spoke to Ecuador Minister of tourism, Mrs Sandra Naranjo about the diversity in the tourism offer of Ecuador.

Basically we are working on five pillars to improve the supply of the products that we have to offer. So we are working on safety, on quality, on the products and destinations, and then we are also working on attracting more than once for the activity and promotion. We have some very interesting products to show, like the train cruise that ends in the capital and ends at the coast. We have a lot of products within the Amazonas, we have some very high-end hotels or a community project that is a beautiful experience to see, a wildlife center, a river-cruise within the national park, which is the biggest hot spot on earth. And then of course the Galapagos, the jewel of the crown.

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World Travel Market 2014 interview Sandra Naranjo, Ecuador

Stem Cells as Therapies | California’s Stem Cell Agency

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En Espaol

Stem cells have the potential to treat a wide range of diseases, including diabetes, neurodegenerative diseases, spinal cord injury, and heart disease. Learn why these cells are such a powerful tool for treating disease as well as what the current hurdles are before new therapies can become available.

The most common way of thinking about stem cells treating disease is through a stem cell transplant. Embryonic stem cells are differentiated into the necessary cell type, then those mature cells replace tissue that is damaged by disease or injury. This type of treatment could be used to replace neurons damaged by spinal cord injury, stroke, Alzheimers disease, Parkinsons disease, or other neurological problems. Cells grown to produce insulin could treat people with diabetes and heart muscle cells could repair damage after a heart attack. This list could conceivably include any tissue that is injured or diseased.

These are all exciting areas of research, but embryonic stem cell-based therapies go well beyond cell transplants. What researchers learn from studying how embryonic stem cells develop into heart muscle cells, for example, could provide clues about what factors may be able to directly induce the heart muscle to repair itself. The cells could be used to study disease, identify new drugs, or screen drugs for toxic side effects. Any of these would have a significant impact on human health without transplanting a single cell.

In theory, theres no disease that is exempt from a possible treatment that comes out of stem cell research. Given that researchers may be able to study all cell types via embryonic stem cells, they have the potential to make breakthroughs in any disease.

CIRM has created disease pages for many of the major diseases being targeted by stem cell scientists. You can find those disease pages here.

You can also sort our complete list of CIRM awards to see what we've funded in different disease areas.

The first trials for embryonic stem cells have only just begun. Results from those won't be available for many years, once the necessary clinical trials are completed showing that the therapies are safe and that the work in treating disease. The only stem cell-based therapy currently in use is in bone marrow transplantation. Blood-forming stem cells in the bone marrow were the first stem cells to be identified and they are now the first to be used in the clinic.

The blood-forming stem cell is the component of bone marrow that is therapeutic in a bone marrow transplant. With the isolation of pure blood-forming stem cells it is now possible to transfer just the cells that are needed to replace the bone marrow. The cells migrate to appropriate bone marrow where they self-renew and rebuild the entire blood system.

Transplants of blood-forming stem cells have been used successfully in cancer treatments, and research suggests that they will be useful in treating autoimmune diseases and in helping people tolerate transplanted organs.

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Stem Cells as Therapies | California's Stem Cell Agency

Okyanos Treats First Patients with Cell Therapy

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Freeport, Grand Bahama (PRWEB) November 05, 2014

Okyanos is the first to receive regulatory approval from the National Stem Cell Ethics Committee (NSEC) to provide adult stem cell therapy in its new state-of-the-art facility and has now begun treating patients. The licensing includes approval for cardiac cell therapy, as well as cell therapy for tissue ischemia, autoimmune diseases, and other chronic neurological and orthopedic conditions. The licensing criteria requires that approved protocols be supported by peer-reviewed papers showing substantial evidence of safety and efficacy.

"As the leader in cell therapy, Okyanos is very proud to bring a new standard of care and a better quality of life to patients who are looking for new options for unmet healthcare needs. said Matt Feshbach, CEO and co-founder of Okyanos. Adipose (fat)- derived stem and regenerative cells (ADRCs) are known to restore blood flow, modulate the immune system, reduce inflammation and prevent further cell death after a wound, helping the body begin the process of healing itself.

Adult stem cell therapy has emerged as a new treatment alternative for those who want to live a more normal life but are restricted in these activities due to their medical conditions. Just 50 miles from the US shore, Okyanos cell therapy is available to patients with severe heart disease including coronary artery disease (CAD) and congestive heart failure (CHF) as well as patients with auto-immune diseases, orthopedic, neurological and urological conditions. Okyanos cell therapy is performed in their new state-of-the-art facility built to exceed U.S. surgical center standards.

With the regulatory and licensing approvals for adult stem cell therapy, Okyanos is the first to treat patients with cell therapy for severe heart disease and other unmet medical conditions based on a combination of internationally approved cell processing technology, technical papers, clinical trials and in-clinic use which provide the basis for a new standard of care.

Patients can contact Okyanos at http://www.okyanos.com or by calling toll free at 1-855-659-2667.

About Okyanos: (Oh key AH nos) Based in Freeport, Grand Bahama, Okyanos brings a new standard of care and a better quality of life to patients with coronary artery disease, tissue ischemia, autoimmune diseases, and other chronic neurological and orthopedic conditions. Okyanos Cell Therapy utilizes a unique blend of stem and regenerative cells derived from patients own adipose (fat) tissue which helps improve blood flow, moderate destructive immune response and prevent further cell death. Okyanos is fully licensed under the Bahamas Stem Cell Therapy and Research Act and adheres to U.S. surgical center standards. The literary name Okyanos, the Greek god of the river Okyanos, symbolizes restoration of blood flow.

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Okyanos Treats First Patients with Cell Therapy