Herbal Remedies are made from plants. Herbal nutritional supplements are complements to your body's chemistry, working with your body instead of against it. They are generally nutrients as opposed to chemicals, that work into your blood system providing targeted areas of your body with added nutrition.
They do not take the place of medical science, but they can help.. With herbal supplements the positive is nurturing your body.
Natural Alternatives should always be your first option as very often the side effects of prescription drugs can lead to other health concerns.
Urinary Tract Infections -prevent urinary tract infections, caused by bacteria that stick to the cell walls of the uterus and bladder.
Alfalfa seeds contain stachydrine and homostachydrine, which promote menstruation and in some cases can lead to miscarriage.
Alfalfa seeds can have an effect on cholesterol levels.
Since alfalfa contains vitamin K, it may be wise to avoid taking it if you have heart or blood disorders or are taking a medication such as Warfarin.
Should not used in combination with sedative drugs.
Caution should be used when taking astragalus at the same time as diabetic, high blood pressure, anti-viral, or blood-thinning medications because of the potential for increased effects.
Astragalus may interfere with immunosuppressive therapy.
Black cohosh is one of the most popular herbal therapies for premenstrual discomfort, hot flushes and other climacteric and menopausal symptoms. risk of use during pregnancy or labor.
Burdock is not recommended for children less than two years old, or for women who are pregnant or breastfeeding. If you are sensitive to daises, chrysanthemums, or ragweed, you may also experience an allergic reaction to burdock / Lapa Articum.
Tinctures are not recommended for people with severe liver disease.
Devil's Claw Should thus not be used in patients on oral anticoagulant and/or antiplatelet therapy.
Calendula may affect the menstrual cycle and should not be used during pregnancy or nursing. Calendula may have a sedative action that can interact with medications. People with allergies to plants in the Aster/Compositae family, such as ragweed, chrysanthemums, marigolds, and daisies, are more likely to have an allergic reaction to calendula.
Cascara sagrada can interact unfavorably with prescription medications.
Cayenne may increase the risk of bleeding or potentiate the effects of warfarin therapy.
Cayenne can increase the amount of absorption rate of other herbs and prescription medications due to its' heating properties.
Use extreme caution around children.
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Gatwick to Preston: IMPORTANT INFORMATION – PLEASE READ!
Fixed Fare Offers! Now we Recommended Advanced Booking as soon as possible; In order to Avoid Discouragement.
Heathrow Gatwick Cars suggest Pre-Reserve Soon!
You should be aware that every mini cabs service bookings needs to be booked from on-line store or office power team. to ensure that voyager private hire and chauffeur insurance plan is legitimate; that is by the privat hire guidelines. Preston airport taxi Driver shouldn't arrange or get the job done direct aided by the passenger's. Who have not included and detail the Company in order to record the reservation. To book take the time to consult with our Company staff on the phone for will assist further. or use the easy way; pre-Book Gatwick to Preston airport Taxi service on-line!
Call Us | Gatwick South/North Meet and Greet Made Available!
Once we have the booking, a confirmation email will be sent to you within the 12 hours. (6 hours for critical booking's).
This confirmation will summarize your Preston journey entirely, comprie the entire set price, the purchase reference number and payment received with thanks. and the ways to find your licenced taxi driver. But keep in mind, the above prices are Fixed fare for each Vehicle, Not per Person on the journey. "No Gatwick to Preston Taxi Meter" = "No Hidden Cost". despite the route or even time taken from Gatwick airport to Preston, Lancashire, U.K Great Britain final destination.


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Talk with Robert Pearce now (561) 338-0037
CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION (561) 338-0037
Staten Island, New York FINRA 8210 Defense Lawyers
Home » FINRA 8210 Lawyer » Staten Island, New York FINRA 8210 Defense Lawyers
Dec 24, 2020 | By Robert Pearce | Read Time: 2 minutes | FINRA 8210 Lawyer |
#aleccfranks, #firststandardfinancial, #investorsrights, #newyork, #robertpearce, #statenisland, #stockbrokermisconduct
Did Alec C. Franks Cause You Investment Losses?
You may have read that Alec C. Franks of Staten Island, New York was permanently barred by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority ("FINRA") from working in the securities industry because he failed to comply with FINRA Rule 8210 and 2010.
From August 2014 through April 2019, Alec C. Franks was registered under multiple capacities with First Standard Financial Company, LLC. According to the findings, FINRA sent a request to Franks during an investigation regarding his alleged involvement in outside business activities and excessive trading. The findings stated that Franks had initially cooperated with FINRA but later stated in an email that he allegedly acknowledged the request and refused to provide the documents. Although Alec C. Franks is no longer associated with any FINRA member, he remains subject to FINRA's jurisdiction.
FINRA Rule 8210(a) states that, for purposes of an investigation, FINRA may require any person subject to its jurisdiction to provide information and to permit FINRA staff to inspect and copy books and records that are in the person's possession, custody, or control. FINRA Rule 8210(c) provides that "no person shall fail to provide information or to permit an inspection and copying of books, records, or accounts pursuant to this Rule." A violation of FINRA Rule 8210 also is a violation of FINRA Rule 2010.
Do you need a New York FINRA Defense Lawyer?
Unfortunately, Alec C. Franks might have avoided that FINRA 8210 bar from the securities industry with a skilled and experienced FINRA 8210 defense attorney. It is important, early on, to have a FINRA defense attorney advise you on how not to make matters worse and resolve the dispute with the least amount of sanctions which could range from censures to fines, suspensions, permanent bars, and/or referrals to federal or state prosecutors. You will need an experienced FINRA defense lawyer who not only has knowledge of FINRA rules and procedures, the securities laws and the appropriate sanction for the alleged misconduct but also has an excellent reputation and credibility with the FINRA attorneys to negotiate the best outcome.
Free Initial Consultation With FINRA 8210 Defense Attorney Serving Financial Advisors Throughout Staten Island, New York And Nationwide
The Law Offices of Robert Wayne Pearce, P.A. understands what is at stake in FINRA securities law matters and works tirelessly to secure the best possible result for you and your case. Attorney Pearce's FINRA defense skills are highly regarded throughout New York and across the nation. For dedicated representation by an attorney with over 40 years of experience and success in all kinds of FINRA disputes serving New York citizens, contact the firm by phone at 561-338-0037, toll free at 800-732-2889, or via e-mail.
Robert Pearce
Robert Wayne Pearce of The Law Offices of Robert Wayne Pearce, P.A. has been a trial attorney for more than 40 years and has helped recover over $125 million dollars for his clients. During that time, he developed a well-respected and highly accomplished legal career representing investors and brokers in disputes with one another and the government and industry regulators. To speak with Attorney Pearce, call (800) 732-2889 or Contact Us online for a FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION with Attorney Pearce about your case.
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"Just like the song from HAMILTON, it's so nice to have Bob Pearce on your side."
He is the consumate plaintiff's lawyer: smart. dedicated, fully able to try a case but a great negotiator in a mediation. He did a wonderful job for us, fully supporting us through the process and more than holding his own against a large national law firm.
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I am an Expert Witness in Securities and Investment related litigation. I have worked with Bob Pearce many times in complex legal cases. In my many years of experience, Bob is as good or better than anyone I have ever worked with and always gives every case his maximum best effort. In arbitration, when the pressure is on, Bob is always calm and prepared to and consistently crafts a winning strategy. If you are lucky enough to be referred to Bob, I wouldn't look any further.
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Recreation Therapy Changed The Course of This Teen's Life
February 1, 2019|
Morgan Richmond is an eighteen-year-old student at Texas State University, where she is pursuing her degree in Recreational Administration with a concentration in Therapy. She ultimately aims to become a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist (CTRS), a path she was set on after attending a Project Sanctuary retreat with her family.
February is National Recreation Therapy Month. Morgan helps us celebrate by telling the story of how recreation therapy has changed her life.
I grew up in a small town in Connecticut called Newtown. My mom, Kate, was a respiratory therapist and my dad, Tom, was a firefighter and a medic in the Army National Guard. I have two sisters, Michaela who is older and Maeve who is younger. Growing up with parents that had jobs helping people, we knew the importance of lending a hand.
In elementary school, whenever the military was talked about, I would shoot my hand up and tell everyone who would listen that my dad was in the Army. I was proud of him. I was proud of both my parents and the jobs they did.
One of the times I was bragging about my dad, a classmate and friend of mine said to me, "What happens when your dad has to go to war?" I just said, "He won't." When you're a kid you don't ever believe that it will be your parent being sent off on deployment.
Shortly after this conversation at school, I found out that my dad would be going on a deployment to the Dominican Republic for 6 months. This wasn't a drill weekend or a 24-hour shift at the firehouse. This was six months. From February to July of 2009, he was working down in the Dominican Republic. Shortly after returning from the Dominican, we were told he would be deployed to Iraq for 13 months.
My mom decided it would be best to move to Texas, where my grandparents lived. They agreed to help mom juggle us kids. She did it almost alone for six months already and the thought of being alone with three kids for a year was too daunting.
Leaving the only home we ever knew was hard. It was even harder because my dad wasn't with us. We got to see him sometimes over Skype. Sometimes it was pixelated and hard to see his face or even hear him, but we managed. It was a year of growing up, and we all grew up fast.
When Dad got back, I imagined everything would pick up where it left off, but that's not how it happened. The dad who came back was not the same one that left a year earlier, and I didn't understand it.
I was a kid. I didn't know what Post-Traumatic Stress was. All I knew was he would get angry and upset over things that didn't affect him before or things I thought were insignificant. Like a loud noise or a crowd of people. Mom and Dad started to argue more. Soon enough we'd all join into the arguments.
After Dad had been home for a short time, we went back to Connecticut so he could continue working for the fire department. I thought maybe back in Connecticut things would get better. If anything it made it worse. It's hard to be in a place that was once comfortable and feel like you don't fit there. Dad had grown up in the town we lived in, he was well known, but he didn't feel the same. Things that never made him anxious, made him anxious. It was hard being somewhere so familiar but feeling so different.
Post-traumatic stress makes you see things in a way you didn't before, and none of us had a good understanding of that. He felt far away even though he was finally back with us. We didn't feel like a complete family.
In November 2012, my mom told us that we were going to be going on a special trip to Colorado. Us kids were excited. Mom explained to us that this was a special retreat for families who have had a parent that had deployed. She said that it would be a time for the family to reconnect.
At the retreat we didn't have to worry at anything. The week was planned, the food was cooked, it was all done for us. We finally got a chance just to be a family. Having parents that worked opposite shifts growing up it was rare to eat dinner as a family, so it was nice just be together.
While Mom and Dad participated in marriage and financial classes, us girls went to the kids program. I was very nervous at first and apprehensive about leaving my parents. As a 12-year-old kid, I was pretty shy, and I didn't like meeting new people very much. But I met Missy Hyatt, a CTRS who would become a big inspiration to me. Once the program started, the nervous feeling I had went away. I had my sisters with me and the staff and volunteers did an amazing job at making it a comfortable space to be.
In the kids program, we played games and had fun, but we also talked about family and the importance of communication. When we got home, I noticed that our family felt closer. We all had struggles but we weren't falling apart anymore. Project Sanctuary gave us tools that we were able to use to better ourselves.
Morgan and her family at their Project Sanctuary retreat.
The spring following our family retreat, we decided to go back and volunteer. We wanted to give back to the organization that helped us as well as serve those who served us. Soon, we started to volunteer as much as we could. Eventually, dad got hired to cook for retreats. Looks like all the years of cooking big meals at the firehouse paid off.
I've been volunteering for almost six years and every time it's a joy. Seeing families just like mine come through the retreat and leaving better than they came in is part of the reason why I love it so much. Working alongside Missy and Project Sanctuary's other CTRS staff (shout out Sharon, Crystal, and Holly!) is an amazing experience.
You see how games and activities can help a child be better equipped in situations that may arise with the family. Communication, understanding, and problem solving are big ideas that are shared with the kids. The things they learn on a retreat they get to bring home together. Happy memories are made on retreat, memories that you can store and pull out on a bad day or when things are tough. It's a place to grow, and when you leave, the growth continues.
As a product of a therapeutic retreat, I believe in recreational therapy and the difference that it makes in people's lives. If my family hadn't gone to Project Sanctuary, I don't know if we would've made it.
We were all forced to confront problems and find solutions. But we were given the tools to do so. We were guided in the right direction. It was up to us to make the changes and keep working at the difficult stuff, but we couldn't have done it without Project Sanctuary. The people who work these retreats really care about you and they just want to help make life a little better. I want to be able to help kids just like me, families just like mine.
Donate to Project Sanctuary >>


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Bold Commerce raises $35 million CAD Series B backed by OMERS
Ottawa cloud backup startup Rewind raises $19 million CAD Series A
By Isabelle Kirkwood Canadian Startup News January 4, 2021
Converge Technology Solutions acquires three North American software companies
Toronto-based Converge Technology Solutions has acquired three software companies over the last two weeks. The newly-acquired companies include Vicom Computer Services, Vivvo Application Studios, and CarpeDatum.
With these latest three deals, Converge has now acquired 17 companies to date.
Converge aims to build a national platform of regionally focused IT infrastructure firms in the United States and Canada. The company provides cloud platforms and services, blockchain technologies, resiliency solutions, and managed services, as well as access to business accelerators.
Though headquartered in Toronto, Converge has offices across Canada, the US, and the United Kingdom. With these deals, Converge has now acquired 17 companies to date. The three latest deals come shortly after Converge's acquisition of Workgroup Connections for $1.4 million CAD.
On December 21, Converge announced it had entered into a definitive agreement to acquire CarpeDatum, a Denver, Colorado-based IBM analytics consulting firm. Founded in 1997, CarpeDatum builds analytics solutions for customers across a variety of industries.
The purchase price of the deal totalled $6.38 million CAD ($5 million USD). The transaction is expected to consist of $1.25 million USD in cash at closing and up to $2.5 million USD for the three years following closing based on the achievement of certain milestones. Converge will also issue the right to sellers to exchange their retained membership interests in CarpeDatum for an aggregate value of $1.25 million USD of Converge shares.
Converge said the addition of CarpeDatum to its analytics practice will give Converge new capabilities regarding artificial intelligence, analytics, and performance management.
In a statement issued December 21, Converge said the deal with CarpeDatum was expected to close Monday, however, the closing of the deal has yet to be announced.
RELATED: Converge Technology Solutions acquires US-based Essextec
One day after announcing its intention to acquire CarpeDatum, Converge acquired Vivvo Application Studios. Vivvo, based in Regina, offers an identity-management-as-a-service platform. The acquisition of Vivvo is aimed to accelerate the time to market for Converge's TrustBuilder Platform. TrustBuilder is Converge's digital identity and privacy solution.
The purchase price of the deal consisted of $2.5 million in cash at closing and 381,262 common shares of Converge. The transaction also included up to $3 million in earn-out payments for the next three years, based on the achievement of certain milestones, including the commercialization of the combination of the Vivvo Trust Platform and the Converge TrustBuilder Platform.
On Monday, Converge Technology completed its acquisition of Vicom Computer Services for $32 million CAD. Vicom, which is based in Farmingdale, New York, according to the company's LinkedIn page, is a multi-cloud infrastructure provider.
Converge said its acquisition of Vicom, the company's seventeenth such deal to date, will give the Converge a team of architects and engineers aimed to accelerate the growth of the company's practice areas.
Image source Unsplash. Photo by Christopher Gower.
acquisitionReginasaastoronto
Isabelle Kirkwood
Writer, globetrotter, drone pilot & David Attenborough enthusiast
Following TSXV debut, Emerge Commerce acquires truLOCAL
Alberta Innovates tops up COVID-19 relief program for small businesses with $350,000
Toronto-based Proptech Lane raises $2.5 million Seed round led by Alate Partners
Lane, a Toronto-based Proptech company offering a communication platform for landlords and tenants, has raised $2.5 million in a Seed round led by real…


Last year over 86% of new cars bought privately were purchased through finance. The range and volume of consumer motor finance arrangements have increased vastly in recent years, with the FCA and PRA both engaging in market reviews as a result. This brand new half day course will be invaluable for lawyers acting for both consumers and financers. It provides a full overview of the legal and regulatory issues relevant to the area.


I think it is a bold move. the business model here is interesting since many of the meetings are 3 people and below. interesting to know real statistics. anyhow it has the potential of changing the market.


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Iron cabinet
3D-printable
oxides?
Ti3A
3D-printable material that mimics biological tissues
Shining a light on honey-like resin
For their study, Yakacki and his team explored a 3D printing process called digital light processing (DLP). The team developed a honey-like LC resin that, when hit with ultraviolet light, cures -- forming new bonds in a succession of thin photopolymer layers. The final cured resin forms a soft, strong, and compliant elastomer. When printed in lattice structures -- levels of patterning akin to a honeycomb -- that's when it began to mimic cartilage.
The group printed several structures, including a tiny, detailed lotus flower and a prototype of a spinal fusion cage, creating the largest LCE device with the most detail. The combination of the resin and printing process also led to 12 times greater rate-dependence and up to 27 times greater strain-energy dissipation compared to those printed from a commercially available photocurable elastomer resin.
From football helmets to the spine
Going forward, the structures have several applications, like shock-absorbing football helmet foam or even small biomedical implants for toes. Yakacki is most excited about its possibilities in the spine.
LCE spinal cage prototype
"The spine is full of challenges and it's a hard problem to solve," said Yakacki. "People have tried making synthetic spinal tissue discs and they haven't done a good job of it. With 3D printing, and the high resolution we've gotten from it, you can match a person's anatomy exactly. One day, we may be able to grow cells to fix the spine, but for now, we can take a step forward with the next generation of materials. That's where we'd like to go."
This work is supported by the U.S. Army Research Laboratory and U. S. Army Research Office, an NSF CAREER Award, and the Laboratory Directed Research and Development program at Sandia National Laboratories, for the U.S. Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration.
TRUNNANO (aka. Luoyang Tongrun Nano Technology Co. Ltd.) is a trusted global chemical material supplier & manufacturer with over 12 years' experience in providing super high-quality chemicals and Nanomaterials. The boron powder produced by our company has high purity, fine particle size and impurity content. Please contact us if necessary.
Creating synthetic replacements which truly match the properties and behaviors of biological tissues hasn't been easy. But University of Colorado Denver scientists, led by mechanical engineer professor Chris Yakacki, PhD, are the first to 3D print a complex, porous lattice structure using liquid crystal elastomers (LCEs) creating devices that can finally mimic cartilage and other biological tissues.
The CU Denver team, including professor Kai Yu, PhD, postdoctoral fellow Devesh Mistry, PhD, and doctoral student Nicholas Traugutt, as well as scientists from the Southern University of Science and Technology in China, reported its findings this week in the journal Advanced Materials.
Revolution in the manufacturing of LCEs
Yakacki, who works out of CU Denver's Smart Materials and Biomechanics (SMAB) Lab, began working with LCEs in 2012. The soft, multifunctional materials are known for their elasticity and extraordinary ability to dissipate high energy. In 2018, Yakacki received an NSF CAREER award to revolutionize the manufacturability of LCEs and several rounds of funding to develop them as a shock absorber for football helmets. Even then, he knew its applications could go further.
"Everyone's heard of liquid crystals because you stare at them in your phone display," says Yakacki. "And you've likely heard of liquid crystal polymers because that's exactly what Kevlar is. Our challenge was to get them into soft polymers, like elastomers, to use them as shock absorbers. That's when you go down the layers of complexity."
LCEs are tricky to manipulate. Until now, most researchers could create either large objects with minimal detail or high detail in practically microscopic structures. But as with phone screens, big devices with high resolutions are where the future lies. Yakacki and his team's chemicals and printing process took the difficulty down to nearly zero.
Tag: that mimics material biological tissues 3D-printable 3D-printable material that mimics biological tissues
Prev: Lab makes 4D printing more practical
Next: New smart fabrics from bioactive inks monitor body and environment by changing color
Soaring gas and electricity prices are also affecti
The comprehensive strength of China's graphite powd
Climate change losses will accumulate again in 2021
Researchers reveal the mechanism of electric field
Researchs on the graphite powder for door locks tru
Borophenes made easy and the Titanium Boride of new
Borophenes made easy and the Boron Carbide of new m
Graphene-like use quantum effects to achieve ultra-
extremely (0)
A leap in using silicon for battery anodes (0)
calcium nitride Applications (0)
but (0)
Art of printing extremely hard steels flawlessly (0)
Discovery allows 3D printing of sensors directly on expanding organs (0)
oxides? (0)
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Calcium Nitride | Foamed concrete agent | Teflon grease | Artificial Graphite | 3D printing metal powder | Battery Anode Materials | Fag Bearings | Tanki Materials |


NON-UNION ( this describes non-healing fracture for more than 6-9 months and it can be eutrophic and atrophic) is suggesting that there is very likely a problem with a blood supply to your fracture site. Either due to the injury itself where soft tissue envelope was compromised to the extend that not many vessels are present in the fracture site area, or by some other conditions you may suffer from (diabetes) but habits as well (smoking). this type of complications will often need resection of the necrotic bones and replacement of fill the gap (defect) with a bone graft (RIA, Iliac crest bone graft) or callus distraction method which includes bone transport either using a fine wire frame or mono lateral external fixatour with of without using any additional metalwork to guide the moving fragment.
Expected healing time for atrophic and eutrophic non-union is in the range between 6-12 months.
If your limb or part of the limb looks like BONE INFECTION pretending or hoping that this will go away on time and antibiotics only is very likely not realistic. not healed fracture with the skin cover like on the picture will very likely need aggressive debridement of soft tissues but bone as well and will need some kind of filling of a gap in bone with either bone graft of callus distraction method. The latest is more reliable one but does entitle significant more participation from the patient's side (pin sites care, distracting the fragments, regular exercising, ...).
Expected healing time for bone infection is in the range between 6-12 months with at least 6 weeks on antibiotics.
Expected healing time for infected non-union is in the range between 1-2 years. If the initial estimate for the length of treatment is longer than 2 years, option of amputation should be seriously considered.
It is for you to decide which treatment to go for but before you do, you have to have the whole picture and certainly seek for second opinion.


The RZR 900 is the most powerful, fastest accelerating trail-width RZR available. Featuring 75 hp engineered into a 50 in. frame, you'll experience the thrill of RAZOR SHARP PERFORMANCE on width-restricted trails.
BEST AWD IN THE INDUSTRY: JUST POINT, SHOOT AND GO. Agile handling is key to trail performance, and that starts with all-wheel drive (AWD). Our competition-beating True On-Demand AWD System maximizes power to all 4 wheels, keeping you in control and on your line through the tightest corners and loosest terrain. EPS models take it to the next level, with High Performance AWD for even quicker power transfer and EPS for unmatched point-and-shoot handling.
COMPETITION: Competitive models square off the corners, also causing the rear to swing past the normal turning radius.
EXPERIENCE THE OFF-ROAD IN COMFORT: The RZR 900 is engineered for all day comfort on the trail. It provides plenty of room to get in and get out and an additional 1 in. of leg room compared to the RZR 570. The cab also features bolstered seats with thin-film material to keep occupants drier; adjustable tilt steering, space-optimized foot rests and factory-installed quarter doors that keeps the occupants planted and secure. And when the ride is finally over, there are convenient removable floor drains that allow you to wash out debris and mud quickly and easily.
FASTEST 50 IN. RZR: The RZR 900 is all about the balance of power, weight, and width for the trail. The 75 HP Prostar ® 900 engine, modest weight and 50 in. width delivers just that. 0 to 40 mph in 3.76 seconds thanks to an incredible power to weight ratio of 6.5 HP to every 100 lb. of dry weight gives you lighting quick acceleration taking you from corner to corner on the trail like no other 50 in. RZR before it.
TAKE ON THE TRAIL'S TERRAIN: RZR has been refining trail suspension for over 10 years, and the RZR 900 proves it. The front and rear Dual A-Arm suspension system delivers a solid 10 inches of suspension travel and up to 11 inches of ground clearance so you'll experience a smooth ride over those bumps and rocks on the trail.


About Bruno Mars: Bruno Mars third Album Release Date!
Bruno Mars' official cover art for his 3rd album!
By now we've all heard Bruno's newest single, "24K Magic" ... So worth the (4 year) wait! ... 4 years, Bruno! 4 Years! ...just sayin'!
But, as I said, so worth the wait! So funky! So cool! "So player"!
According to different sources, not the the least of which being Brunomars.com, Bruno's third studio album (titled after it's first single, "24K Magic") is set to be released November 18th!
That's less than a month from now!
This "third chapter" for Bruno is already off to a great start with his first single, after having been released for only 30 minutes, drew nearly 300 thousand views on the song's official music video on YouTube and, after just one week, has already topped 300 million views!!
So, hooligans, mark your calendars for November 18th!


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Health & Welfare Things that affect us
By Deputy Chief Medical Officer Jonathan Van-Tam, his opinion piece in The Sunday Telegraph
Deputy Chief Medical Officer Jonathan Van-Tam highlights the importance of continuing to follow the guidance, even after receiving a COVID-19 vaccination. From: the UK Department of Health and Social Care
Last Saturday (30th January) marked the first anniversary of the World Health Organization's declaration of a Public Health Emergency of International Concern and yesterday was one year on from the first case of COVID-19 detected in the UK. It has been a terrible year as the virus has spread across the world causing misery, hardship, death and severely disrupting all of our lives.
The silver lining has been the incredible work of scientists and healthcare professionals across the world. If you had told me 12 months ago, that the UK would have discovered, in dexamethasone, the first treatment proven to reduce COVID-19 deaths, and vaccinated over 5 million people by this point, I would have been astonished. But that is the place in which we find ourselves. Hardship, but also hope.
Many people have played an important role in getting vaccines in arms, including the teams of researchers behind the development of the vaccines, the volunteers who took part in clinical trials, the Vaccines Taskforce who ensured we had supply of vaccine and the NHS staff and volunteers who are now working hard to administer them to people quickly and safely.
Their work has been incredible and we should rightly celebrate this.
Vaccines do offer the way out of the pandemic and a return to life as we knew it – having a pint before watching your local football team, multigenerational family gatherings and big weddings. These really will return! But to make that happen as quickly as possible we need to bring the number of cases down as soon as we can whilst we vaccinate our most vulnerable. To do that there are some important scientific points I want to highlight:
No vaccine has ever been 100% effective so no-one will have 100% protection from the virus. The way to reduce everyone's risk is to break the chains of transmission and really push down the number of cases.
Vaccines work by tricking your body into thinking it has to fight the virus. It trains you for this fight by making antibodies and stimulating T-cells; then you are ready if you do come across the real thing. However, like any training, getting up to 'match fitness' takes time. Your body's response, the immune response, is only fully trained up around 2 or 3 weeks after you have each of your 2 jabs. If you are older it's better to allow at least 3 weeks. You can still get COVID in this time.
Even better and longer lasting protection then comes from the second dose so it is really important that everyone gets the second jab.
Really importantly we do not yet know the impact of the vaccine on transmission of the virus. So even after you have had both doses of the vaccine you may still give COVID to someone else and the chains of transmission will then continue. If you change your behaviour you could still be spreading the virus, keeping the number of cases high and putting others at risk who also need their vaccine but are further down the queue.
We still have a very high number of hospitalisations and deaths. A quarter of hospital admissions for COVID-19 are in people under the age of 55. Despite the speed of the rollout, these are people who will not have the vaccine for a while yet.
Some people are questioning the UK policy of trying to give as many at-risk people as possible the first dose of vaccine in the shortest possible time, inevitably extending the interval before the second dose is given. But what none of these (who ask reasonable questions) will tell me is: who on the at-risk list should suffer slower access to their first dose so that someone else who's already had one dose (and therefore most of the protection) can get a second? Everyone on the JCVI priority list is at risk from this nasty virus, and vaccines just can't be produced at an unlimited rate.
It has been a very difficult year for us all and everyone, including me, is desperate to return to seeing the people we love. The vaccine has brought considerable hope and we are in the final furlough of the pandemic but for now, vaccinated or not, we still have to follow the guidance for a bit longer.
Susan Keefe's selection for your reading in March


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Large mergers are again as Wall Avenue reboots its deal-making engine below Trump
Published by Michael Ruge at December 25, 2019
President Donald Trump introduces Broadcom CEO Hock Tan prior to Tan announcing the repatriation of his company's headquarters to the United States from Singapore during a ceremony in the Oval Office of the White House, in Washington, DC, November 2, 2017.
Broadcom's $103 billion unsolicited offer to buy Qualcomm on Monday was just the latest in a recent binge of large transactions underway or being contemplated as Wall Street reboots its deal-making engine.
Also on Monday, CNBC reported that Walt Disney Co. had talked to 21 Century Fox about acquiring its film studio and television production operations. Last month, CVS Health was said to be mulling a deal the insurance giant Aetna, a move believed to be spurred by possible competition from e-commerce giant Amazon.com in the pharmacy industry.
Industries from technology, media and telecommunications to health care are being pushed by irreversible shifts in consumer behavior and fierce competition from technology-savvy competitors. With market valuations at all-time highs and interest rates low with plenty of financing available, company managements are springing to action.
Bankers and lawyers who advise on transactions say three years of low growth have left corporate CEOs thirsty for bold transactions that add scale and boost their companies' bottom lines. Greater clarity on the prospect of lower corporate tax rates and a general sense that the Trump administration won't be as aggressive on anti-trust issues as regulators during the latter half of the Obama years, are also making conditions ripe for deals.
"It looks like everyone is on the same page," said Chris Pultz, the portfolio manager of merger arbitrage strategies at Kellner Capital.
Prior to Monday, the biggest deal in the U.S. this year was United Technologies' $30 billion bid for Rockwell Collins, announced in September, according to data from Dealogic. Emerson Electric's $28.9 billion bid for Rockwell Automaton was announced last week.
Broadcom's bid for Qualcomm would be the second-largest M&A deal on record and the largest in the technology sector, Dealogic said. And a CVS-Aetna tie up could be among the biggest in the healthcare sector.
The two blockbuster deals, should they make it to the finish line, broke a logjam of merger activity that had cooled off since last year as companies waited to see what would happen under the Trump administration. A downturn in M&A usually signals a gain in the S&P 500 the following year, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence.
In four of the last five M&A slumps —2002, 2008, 2009 and 2012 — the S&P has notched an average gain of 22.8 percent the following year, according to S&P data as of November 3. M&A deal proceeds fell 15 percent last year, and so far the index has climbed 15.6 percent this year.
Momentum for dealmaking picked up in the fall. Last month, Goldman Sachs CFO Martin Chavez said on a conference call with analysts to discuss earnings that the firm's bankers lately were fielding more inquiries from companies. "We're seeing a pickup in client dialogue, particularly, I would note, in technology media and telecoms as well as industrial and natural resources."
High CEO confidence and positive market conditions means managements aren't waiting to see the outcome of the tax legislation to make a move, he said. "Clients, it seems to us, have moved towards saying well, tax reform would be a good thing but it's not stopping us from considering strategic acquisitions and sales right now."
Another recent uncertainty was solved when President Donald Trump's nominee to head the antitrust division of the Department of Justice got confirmed by the Senate in late September. Makan Delrahim, a corporate lawyer who in years past has advised AT&T, Google, Qualcomm and other tech giants, takes his new job as Trump's top anti-trust cop as the department continues to review AT&T's $85 billion acquisition of Time Warner.
Regardless of the outcome of the AT&T review — Trump criticized the deal on the campaign trail last year — company CEOs are seen as less worried about being singled out as the anti-trust poster child, lawyers said.
Trump also recently nominated an anti-trust lawyer, Joseph Simons, to take the top job at the other anti-trust regulator: the Federal Trade Commission, where the permanent seat hasn't been filled for 10 months.
"Although they won't say it, people like what they see" in the current administration, said Steven Davidoff Solomon, a law professor at the University of California.
Pent-up demand from private equity could be a final reason behind the burst of large-deal activity. S&P Global Market Intelligence recently said funds have raised nearly $1 trillion from investors.
Navid Mahmoodzadegan, a co-president of the merger advisory firm Moelis & Co., said during an earnings conference call in October that private equity firms have to put this money to work. "They're in the business of buying companies even in markets where there's a perception that prices are expensive, and obviously there's ample credit available to buy companies and buy companies of scale."
WATCH: Multiple mega-deals coming in media industry


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text:
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