HONG KONG, May 12, 2012 (Press-News.org) The medical tourism guide Novasans has today launched a revamped Home Page to it's popular online medical travel directory and informational portal.
In its quest to bring affordable healthcare and surgery options closer to patients from across the world, Novasans has revised and upgraded its home page, to create a more user-friendly interface and an easier search tool. The new home page is divided into three areas;
1. Explanation to Novasans' features and services
2. Search Functionality to find a hospital, clinic or wellness center across the world, catering to international patients and offering the treatment or procedure requested by the patient
3. An online Consultation Form, where patients can fill out a form and receive a FREE consultation, treatment plan and price estimation directly from the hospital, clinic or surgeon of their choice.
On the home page, visitors will also be able to browse through the most popular medical centers across the world, recommended by former patients. The latest news and articles on Medical Tourism, plastic surgery and dental abroad is also gathered on the home page, along with links to the latest medical travel blog posts.
With Novasans having the goal to give patients across the world truthful and reliable information before deciding to go abroad for healthcare, the website recently launched two new interactive features; Ratings & Reviews and a Forum. The former functions as a means for patients to take part of former patient's recommendations and testimonials of surgeons and medical centers. The latter gives patients the possibility to connect with each other and exchange ideas and opinions before making a decision.
Novasans will continue to improve its services for patients with the desire to travel abroad for any kind of medical treatment, plastic surgery, dental procedure or wellness treatment.
If you would like to receive more information on medical tourism or an online consultation for a potential procedure abroad, contact Novasans directly: customer@novasans.com
Novasans is the most comprehensive directory and informational portal regarding medical treatment, healthcare and wellness abroad. The website is an unbiased guide aiming to provide private persons with all information necessary before choosing to go abroad for treatment.
Tel: +852 8191 1619
General inquiries: info@novasans.com
Customer services: support@novasans.com
Advert & Sales: advertising@novasans.com
Novasans Launches Revamped Home Page
The leading international medical and plastic surgery tourism guide Novasans has just launched its revamped Home Page, making healthcare abroad easier for potential patients across the world.
2012-05-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Electronic medical record tool cuts down on unnecessary CT scans in ER patients with abdominal pain
2012-05-12
CHICAGO – A new electronic medical record tool that tallies patients' previous radiation exposure from CT scans helps reduce potentially unnecessary use of the tests among emergency room patients with abdominal pain, according to a study from researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania that will be presented today at the annual meeting of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine. The new study shows that when the tool is in use, patients are 10 percent less likely to undergo a CT scan, without increasing the number of patients who ...
Leading Mobile Marketing Company BoomText Is Now Mobivity
2012-05-12
Boomtext announces that it has adopted a new name - Mobivity - and will serve its clients even better. This new brand will hereafter accompany the firm's new product and service launches, as well as give a hand in providing value added services for its clients and increase their customer base by providing extremely intuitive and self-servicing mobile messaging platform.
Mobivity began as BoomText in 2007. Today, it is a renowned name in mobile marketing with years of experience in providing cost effective SMS marketing solutions. The company caters to a large number ...
Black cardiac arrest victims less apt to receive CPR and shocks to the heart from bystanders
2012-05-12
CHICAGO -- Black cardiac arrest victims who are stricken outside hospitals are less likely to receive bystander CPR and defibrillation on the scene than white patients, according to research that will be presented by a research team from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania today at the annual meeting of Society for Academic Emergency Medicine. The researchers also found that black patients' hearts were much less likely to have been restarted by the time they arrived at the hospital – a key indicator for whether cardiac arrest victims ultimately ...
Keynote Announced for iGaming Super Show
2012-05-12
Michael Jones, the superintendent of the Illinois Lottery, will be the keynote speaker at the iGaming Super Show due to be held on the 22nd to 25th of May. Jones expertise in the world of lotteries provided the strategic guidance that led to the sale of lottery products over the Internet and led to Illinois becoming the first US state lottery to offer Mega Million and Lotto tickets online. The beginning of sales coincided with the largest lottery prize ever offered in the world.
"We are delighted that Michael has agreed to speak at the iGaming Super Show and provide ...
Lifesaving devices missing near the scene of three-quarters of cardiac arrests, Penn study reveals
2012-05-12
CHICAGO – More than 75 percent of cardiac arrest victims are stricken too far away from an automated external defibrillator for the lifesaving device to be obtained quickly enough to offer the best chance at saving their lives, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania that will be presented today at the annual meeting of Society for Academic Emergency Medicine. The findings may offer an important clue about why, despite CPR and AED awareness campaigns across the United States, cardiac arrest rates remain poor – below ...
Breathing during radiotherapy – how to hit the treatment target without causing collateral damage
2012-05-12
Barcelona, Spain: Respiratory movement during radiotherapy makes it difficult to hit the right treatment target and this in turn can lead to an under-dose of radiation to the tumour, or a potentially toxic over-dose to the surrounding healthy tissue. Getting this right is a real challenge for the radiotherapist, but new techniques are helping to deliver the correct dose to the right place, the 31st conference of the European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology (ESTRO 31) [1] will hear today (Saturday).
Dr. Amira Ziouèche, a radiotherapy specialist from the Centre Léon ...
Aerospace Component Heat Treatment Specialist Wallwork Wins Goodrich and Westland Approvals
2012-05-12
Aerospace heat treatment specialist, Wallwork HT, has achieved new accreditations from Augusta Westland the UK and Italian helicopter company and from USA based, international aerospace components supplier Goodrich Actuation Systems. Wallwork HT already has extensive approvals for its metal hardening processes from Airbus, Bombardier, NADCAP, APPH, BAe, and Rolls Royce.
The new Wallwork certifications are for case hardening to vacuum heat treatment. This process is applied to aerospace and engineering components to improve performance and endurance. Typically, these ...
A*STAR scientists discover 'switch' to boost anti-viral response to fight infectious diseases
2012-05-12
Singapore scientists from Bioprocessing Technology Institute (BTI) under the Agency of Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) have for the first time, identified the molecular 'switch' that directly triggers the body's first line of defence against pathogens, more accurately known as the body's "innate immunity". The scientists found that this 'switch' called Bruton's tyrosine kinase (BTK) when turned on, activates the production of interferons - a potent class of virus killers that enables the body to fight harmful pathogens such as dengue and influenza viruses.
While ...
BookWhirl.com Kicks Off Copyediting Service
2012-05-12
BookWhirl.com, one of the industry's leading online service providers, launched the Copyediting service. The introduction of the new service marks the second leg of company's month-long e-Publishing Revo Campaign.
The Copyediting service enables self-published authors to access professional copyeditors who reviews and checks their manuscripts for consistency and accurate use of grammar. BookWhirl.com offers this service to raise self-publishing standards, strengthen publishing opportunities, and create inexpensive yet professional copyediting services.
"We feel ...
Vitamin K2: New hope for Parkinson's patients?
2012-05-12
Neuroscientist Patrik Verstreken, associated with VIB and KU Leuven, succeeded in undoing the effect of one of the genetic defects that leads to Parkinson's using vitamin K2. His discovery gives hope to Parkinson's patients. This research was done in collaboration with colleagues from Northern Illinois University (US) and will be published this evening on the website of the authorative journal Science.
"It appears from our research that administering vitamin K2 could possibly help patients with Parkinson's. However, more work needs to be done to understand this better," ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Non-contact and nanometer-scale measurement of shallow PN junction depth buried in Si wafers
A unified approach to first principles calculations of Parton physics in hadrons
Killer whales groom each other using tools made from kelp
Killer whales make seaweed ‘tools’ to scratch each other’s backs
New drug for diabetes and obesity shows promising results
Role of sleep and white matter in the link between screen time and depression in childhood and early adolescence
U.S. neonatal mortality from perinatal causes
Discovery suggests new avenue for repairing brain function
Teen depression? Study finds clues in screen use and sleep quality
Alzheimer’s protective mutation works by taming inflammation in the brain
Research alert: CBD might help children with autism, but more research needed
Unveiling cutting-edge advances in CAR-T cell therapy for lymphoma
Aggressiveness responses in mice depend on the instigator
The research team led by Professor Jichuan Kang has elucidated the regulatory mechanism of AICAR biosynthesis in endophytic Fusarium solani.
Low FODMAP diet can ease GI symptoms of those with endometriosis: Study
Coupled electrons and phonons predicted to flow like water in 2D semiconductors
Repeated exposure to wildfires can incrementally increase heart failure risk
1 in 4 LGBTQ+ singles say the political climate is reshaping their dating lives
THE LANCET JOURNALS: Papers being presented at the American Diabetes Association [ADA] 85th Scientific Sessions
Research reveals why receiving food before others is a source of discomfort for social diners
Mapping the gaps: New global assessment reveals stark biases in ocean biodiversity data
Penn engineers turn toxic fungus into anti-cancer drug
International study: AI has little impact on workers’ wellbeing so far, but…
Scientists develop test that predicts which patients will not respond to cancer chemotherapy
Scientists create test to predict chemotherapy resistance in patients
Wildfires threaten water quality for up to eight years after they burn
More effective production of “green” hydrogen with new combined material
Study reveals processes important for skin cancer aggressiveness and identifies two classes of drugs that may block them
Recycled plastics can affect hormone systems and metabolism
How babies are affected by their mother’s age
[Press-News.org] Novasans Launches Revamped Home PageThe leading international medical and plastic surgery tourism guide Novasans has just launched its revamped Home Page, making healthcare abroad easier for potential patients across the world.