Global Call to End Inequality in 'Women's Blood Care'

Russian researchers are developing a system to diagnose vestibular disorders. Meanwhile, the World Health Organization (WHO), marking World Blood Donor Day, stressed the need to end inequities in women’s blood care. Blood disorders can cause serious problems at different stages of women’s lives, from menstruation to pregnancy and after childbirth, and are often diagnosed late or not treated adequately.

• Russian researchers are developing a system to diagnose vestibular disorders.
• The system will help detect balance problems and dizziness early.
• The World Health Organization (WHO), on the occasion of World Blood Donor Day, has issued a global call to end inequities in women’s blood care.
• Blood disorders can cause serious problems at different stages of women’s lives, from the onset of menstruation to pregnancy and after childbirth.
• Many of these conditions are still diagnosed late.
• These conditions are not treated adequately.. Coverage difference: ISNA has emphasized the World Health Organization’s global call to end inequities in women’s blood care and the problems caused by blood disorders at different stages of women’s lives. In contrast, Sputnik Persian has focused on a system being developed by Russian researchers to diagnose vestibular disorders.