MFW MEDICARE

02/05/2022

EID MUBARAK 🌙

28/02/2022

Medicine for World (MFW) provides safe and affordable prescription medicines to people in need around the world through an online service. Particularly now, we are providing Oncology (anticancer), Antiviral, Bio-tech, Liver diseases (Hepatitis B, C), & other lifesaving prescription drugs. Globally, we supply prescription medicines according to international drug rules and regulations. The WTO rules and regulations allow us to supply prescription medicines to patients for their personal use in most of the country.
Learn more about us:
Website: www.mfw.com.bd
Instagram: www.instagram.com/medicineforworld_mfw/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/com.../medicine-for-world-mfw-team/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/MFW_Bangladesh
Contact Us:
WhatsApp: +880 1916942634
Call: +880 1916942634
Mail: info@medicineforworld.com.bd
Address: House # DCC1, Momin Shoroni Road, North Ibrahimpur, Mirpur, Dhaka-1206
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25/03/2021

If you are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, you can start doing some things again, like gathering indoors with other fully vaccinated friends and family without wearing masks.
Continue to take preventive steps when in public spaces to protect yourself and others:
• Wear a mask, stay at least 6 feet apart from others, and avoid crowds and poorly ventilated areas.
• Avoid travel, both at home and abroad.
• Watch out for COVID-19 symptoms. If you do have symptoms, get tested and stay home.
For more on CDC’s recommendations for people who are fully vaccinated, see:
https://bit.ly/3btJaFU.

Symptoms, testing, what to do if sick, daily activities, and more.

15/02/2021

Could prostate drugs reduce Parkinson's disease risk?

A new study suggests that repurposing glycolysis-enhancing drugs such as terazosin, which is typically used to treat an enlarged prostate, may reduce the risk of Parkinson’s disease in men.

New research suggests that certain drugs typically prescribed for an enlarged prostate may also help reduce the risk of Parkinson's disease.

11/02/2021

Can a person get pregnant while taking the pill?

Birth control pills are a popular and effective method of contraception. However, some factors, such as missing pill days, vomiting, and taking certain medications, can reduce the effectiveness of the pill and may result in unintended pregnancies.

How effective is the pill?

Birth control pills are generally very effective when a person takes them correctly and consistently. However, some things can reduce the pill’s effectiveness and increase the risk of unintended pregnancy, including missing pill days, vomiting, and taking certain medications. Learn more here.

06/01/2021

Did you know? Two COVID-19 vaccines have been approved. To prevent COVID-19, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration granted emergency use authorizations: the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for people 16 years and older and the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine for people 18 years and older.
Vaccine supply is currently limited but will increase in the weeks and months to come. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3nPvZmq.

21/12/2020

Travel can increase your risk of getting and spreading COVID-19. If traveling to visit family or friends, you should be thought of as an overnight guest and take all recommended precautions for 14 days upon arrival:
• Wear a mask that covers both your mouth AND nose.
• Avoid close contact with those you are visiting by staying at least 6 feet apart.
• Avoid contact with anyone who is sick.
• Avoid touching your mask, eyes, nose, and mouth.
• Improve ventilation by opening windows and doors.
• Wash your hands with soap and water or use hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.
Visit the Travel and Overnight Guests section: https://bit.ly/2LLah4F.

16/12/2020

Within the past month, COVID-19 weekly hospitalization rates in every age group have reached record highs. People in the hospital with COVID-19 may not be able to see their loved ones, and many people are having to say goodbye virtually. Do your part to slow the spread of COVID-19. Wear a mask over your nose AND mouth, stay 6 feet away from people who don’t live with you, avoid large gatherings and in-person events, and wash your hands with soap and water often. Learn more about COVID-19 hospitalization rates: https://bit.ly/2ETd34F.

06/12/2020

The holidays are a time for thankfulness. Thanks to routine vaccination, most children are protected from 14 vaccine-preventable and potentially life-threatening diseases before age 2 years.
Parents, learn more about the importance of following the recommended vaccination schedule and well-child visits during COVID-19.
https://bit.ly/381JKHu.

A CDC report released in May 2020 found a troubling drop in routine childhood vaccinations as a result of families staying at home. While families followed public health warnings about going out, an unfortunate result was many missed routine vaccinations. CDC and the American Academy of Pediatrics ...

12/11/2020

COVID-19 is a complex illness that might require ongoing clinical care after being hospitalized. A new investigation of more than 100,000 patients discharged after being hospitalized for COVID-19 finds that 9% of these patients were readmitted to the same hospital within 2 months of being discharged. Learn more: bit.ly/MMWR11920.

This report describes risk factors for readmission after discharge from an initial COVID-19 hospitalization.

03/11/2020

Sharing your prescription medication can cause unnecessary risks. Sometimes these risks can even be deadly. Only take medication as prescribed by your doctor. Learn more about the dangers of prescription opioids: https://go.usa.gov/xGh3Q.

Prescription opioids can be used to treat moderate-to-severe pain and are often prescribed following surgery or injury, or for health conditions such as cancer. In recent years, there has been a dramatic increase in the acceptance and use of prescription opioids for the treatment of chronic, non-can...

29/09/2020

A new national report describes more than 100,000 U.S. healthcare personnel with COVID-19, including more than 600 who died, reported to CDC between February 12 and July 16, 2020. Nursing and residential care facilities were the most commonly reported job setting and nursing the most common single type of job of healthcare personnel with COVID-19 in 6 states. Protecting healthcare personnel at work, at home, and in the community continues to be a national priority. Read more in MMWR: https://bit.ly/mm6938a3.

As of September 21, 2020, the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic had resulted in 6,786,352 cases and 199,024 deaths in the United States.