Health on MSN7h
FDA: Popular Eye Drops Recalled Over Fungal Contamination, Risk of Eye Infection
A batch of Systane Lubricant Eye Drops Ultra PF has been recalled after a customer complained of "foreign matter" in the ...
FDA Announces Popular Eye Drop Recall Over Fungal Contamination
The FDA and Alcon Laboratories recalled one lot of Systane Lubricant Eye Drops Ultra PF, Single Vials On-the-Go, 25 count ...
Harmful fungus in bat feces used to fertilize marijuana plants found to have killed two growers
A team of medical professionals and infectious disease researchers at the University of Rochester, in New York, has found ...
Pharmaceutical Technology2d
Fosravuconazole by Eisai for Fungal Infections: Likelihood of Approval
Fosravuconazole is under clinical development by Eisai and currently in Phase III for Fungal Infections. According to GlobalData, Phase III drugs for Fungal Infections have a 53% phase transition ...
Systane eye drops recalled due to potential fungal contamination
Fungal contamination of an eye product is known to potentially cause eye infections​​, which may be vision- or ...
The 4 body parts you’re forgetting to wash – putting you at risk of frightening infections and foul BO
PRACTISING good hygiene is important for many reasons. It can reduce your risk of health problems, and positively impact your ...
Systane eye drops recalled due to fungal contamination: FDA
One lot of Systane Lubricant Eye Drops Ultra PF, manufactured by Alcon Laboratories, has been recalled due to fungal ...
Valley fever cases spike in California by 20% compared to 2023: Here’s everything you need to know about the infection
Valley fever cases in California have surged by 20% compared to 2023, with over 11,000 reported cases. Learn about the ...
Pharmaceutical Technology2d
Fosmanogepix by Basilea Pharmaceutica for Unspecified Fungal Infections: Likelihood of Approval
Fosmanogepix is under clinical development by Basilea Pharmaceutica and currently in Phase II for Unspecified Fungal Infections.
Superbugs are on the rise — could ants be our secret weapon?
In the fight against drug-resistant bacteria, researchers at McMaster University in Hamilton are enlisting an unexpected army: ants, bees and beetles.