In 2009 the pharmaceutical conglomerate of BAXTER tried to infiltrate the considerable quantity of 72kg of contaminated H1N1 – flue-virus vaccine concentrate into the World Health Organisation (WHO) with the deliberate intention to distribute this very vaccine to various regional WHO offices around the world, and a highly-questionable indirect-deliberancy to have millions of rather unaware people vaccinated around the world.

In fact such quantity could suffice to prepare many thousands of flu-vaccine-shots, and all of them being contaminated meaning that following the flu-shots, patients could become severely sick, yes, even die consequentially, especially young children. It has been proven multifold (USA, Mexico, Ukraine) that such contaminated vaccines cause more harm to the human body, and in fact, may even attack the human nervous system, the immuno-system and the brain. When an honorable global institution such as the WHO is supposed to help protect humankind, the very opposite has provenly happened when this very World Health Organisation intentionally and absolutely-unethically tried to become a “distributor of death” instead of following its moral obligations toward humankind. Serious questioning arises whether the directorship of this WHO is still integer enough to fulfill its global function in a moral and “ people-serving “ manner.

Through the brave- and courageous journalistic groundwork of Dr. Jane Burgermeister of Austria, those malevolent intentions of BAXTER CORP. along with its “booze-buddy” the World Health Organisation (WHO) were uncovered accidentally and only the very last minute, yet just early enough - followed by a series of legal-backstabbings and accusations - to prevent massive distribution and consequential rather lethal vaccinations across ASIA , as well.

Six German states have told retailers to stop selling Red Bull Cola energy drinks after a test found a trace amount of cocaine.

The bans started Friday after a sample test conducted by authorities in North Rhine-Westphalia state found 0.4 micrograms per liter in the drink.

Five other states also banned it from shops amid concerns over possible narcotics law violations.

Entomologists say they've determined smaller mosquitoes are more likely to be infected with viruses causing human diseases than are larger mosquitoes. The researchers said they fed mosquitoes blood contaminated with the dengue virus and later tested them for infection at the Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory, taking into account the size of each mosquito by measuring the length of their wings.

They discovered smaller-sized mosquitoes had higher infection rates and greater potential to transmit dengue virus than larger individuals. However, the researchers caution other components, such as adult longevity, host preference and feeding frequency determine a mosquito's vectoring ability that still needs to be taken into account in future studies.

Baldness is common among men, but what's alarming is that it is now starting at earlier ages, says Christopher Wainwright, an Australia-based hair expert with the Svenson Hair Centre, in Bangkok on an Asian tour.

"Hair loss has usually been found among men aged 30 to 40, but now men 20 to 30 are becoming the majority facing the problem," he says.

Wainwright explains that excessive hair loss can result from many factors, including illness and major surgery, though these involve stress and the hair loss is often temporary. Hormonal imbalance is another matter, affecting both males and females.

Bangkok Plastic Surgery Clinic recently started targeting a new emerging group of customers - the male population, foreign male population to be more correct.

Nowadays, more and more men are turning to cosmetic surgery for a variety of reasons. This reflects an increase in the awareness of appearance as well as health issues. Beauty was once considered to be women's matter, but times have changed, and the male population of this twenty first century is now paying way more attention to their looks and health than ever before.

Health issue aside, the competitiveness in this fast-evolving world is another stimulus that gets the big boys all concerned about how they are perceived. It is important, to many professions, to remain youthful and to look presentable. This is why you can see shelves of 'for men' facial care products when you stroll along the aisle in the supermarket. Spas also start offering 'for men' treatments for discerning modern men.

A team of doctors comprising medical specialists from various fields at BNH hospital have performed several hours of surgery to reattach the arm of the patient who had his arm torn off after an accident involving an elevator cable that snapped.

Md. Wasan Aphimahawatthanakul, the assistant director of BNH hospital, revealed the progress of the surgery on Mr. Kriangkrai Meesang, 25, who was seriously injured after an elevator in the Sangthongthani building, fell down. Since 3 pm yesterday (May 6) the medical crew at the hospital started operation on the patient. The team first tended to the abdomen where a large quantity of blood was trapped inside.

Thirty-one of 232 emergency ambulances were delivered to the Public Health Ministry by Toyota Motors (Thailand) yesterday.

Public Health inspector-general Kiitisak Klabdee said the ambulances, which are fully-equipped, will be sent to hospitals in Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat on May 8.

The number of AIDS-related deaths in Thailand dropped nearly 80% in 2005 over 2004 levels, mostly due to the launch of low-cost anti-retroviral treatment programs across the country during the past year, Agence France-Presse reports.

Thai health officials say 1,478 people died of AIDS complications in 2005, down from 6,593 in 2004.