from Sunday, June 30, and reopen for the start of service on Monday, July 29.

During the closure, engineers will lay new track and connect it to the existing infrastructure, extend overhead power lines, install coping stones, rebuild sections of the platform walls and carry-out re-surfacing works.

The majority of train services into the high level station will be unaffected during the month-long closure.

However, there will be alterations to some services, on the following routes:

• Glasgow Queen Street – Anniesland

• Glasgow Queen Street – Edinburgh (via Cumbernauld & Falkirk Grahamston)

• Glasgow Queen Street – Aberdeen

• Glasgow Queen Street – Inverness

Ahead of the platform works there will also be some changes to facilities at the station.

From June 23, the station toilets and waiting room will relocate from their current location atwell we fare at middle age is in turn determined by how we lived in young adulthood, and even influenced by our childhood years.

Here’s the rationale for regular health screening even in apparently healthy young individuals and children over 9 years:

– The high prevalence of risk factors, both visible and invisible.

– The largest killer, cardiovascular diseases, start to develop silently early in life.

– Most of us have a tendency to greatly underestimate our own health risks.

– Physiological processes that lay the ground for chronic diseases, especially cardiovascular diseases, start early in life. The health status of children aged 9 years or older will have impact on later life health outcomes.

The sooner risk factors are detected and treated, and the more years of our lives that we spend engaging