FORT LAUDERDALE, FL, January 16, 2013 (Press-News.org) Retired former Chicago Cubs sports legend and entrepreneur Sammy Sosa has purchased the distribution rights for North America and Latin America, excluding Brazil, for the needle-free injection system known as Injex21.
Mr. Sosa was introduced to the Injex21 system in mid-2012, when he immediately saw the potential to help millions of people around the world who are forced to take painful injections, who are afraid of injections or who subject themselves to daily self-injections. Medical workers, as well, can reduce the risk of puncture wounds.
The Injex21 needle-free injection system was immediately interesting to Mr. Sosa. As a young boy in the Dominican Republic, Sammy Sosa held many odd jobs to help provide for his family after the death of his father. "I shined shoes. I sold oranges and I took out the trash at a local hospital. I remember throwing the big garbage bag over my shoulder and getting stuck in the back by needles," said Sosa.
These memories of the unsafe needles, plus his thoughts about his newborn daughter Kelexy, who would soon need immunizations, also served as motivators. Sammy Sosa believes he has an opportunity to revolutionize the medical industry, improving many lives due to needle-free Injex21 injectors.
"I can see many uses for dentists, pediatricians, diabetics - people all over the world," added Mr. Sosa.
Sammy Sosa spends his time these days working diligently on his two companies: Riverhead Homes, www.riverhead-homes.com, a provider of disaster-proof buildings and housing communities for countries in need, and Injex 21, www.injex21.com, the needle-free, pain-free medicine delivery system.
Sammy Sosa can be followed via his Facebook page, www.facebook.com/TheOfficialSammySosa and on Twitter @TheRealMr609.
For more information, contact Robert Miller,Injex21 Chief Operating Officer at (754)227-4810 or e-mail R.Miller@injex21.com
Sammy Sosa Announces Injex21 North American & Latin American Rights
Needle-free injection company a breakthrough for diabetics, children and others getting shots.
2013-01-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Transparent Bioprocesses by Analyzing the Respiratory Air of Microorganisms
2013-01-16
The air we breathe contains much more information than how many drinks you had at the last party. You can even draw conclusions about a person's state of health. In humans, thanks to the most sensitive analytical instruments, even cancer signals can be found in the breath. A cigarette leaves signs in the exhaled air a week after smoking.
Not only people, but also microorganisms "breathe". After several years of joint research of acib and the Tyrolean business partner Ionimed on the "breath" of microorganisms the sensitive analysis of the components ...
Sound Physicians Welcomes Dena Parker as Chief Financial Officer
2013-01-16
Sound Physicians, a leading hospitalist organization focused on driving improvements in quality, satisfaction and financial performance of inpatient healthcare delivery, today announced the appointment of Dena Parker as the organization's new Chief Financial Officer.
Parker brings 25 years of financial management experience in multiple healthcare segments, having most recently served as chief financial officer and executive vice president of the respiratory division of Apria Healthcare, a 10,000-employee, home respiratory and medical equipment provider with revenues ...
Health Services: Saham Finances Seals Strategic Partnership with Cegedim Activ
2013-01-16
Aiming to improve its presence in the health insurance sector, Saham Finance, a subsidiary of Saham Group (www.sahamgroup.com), has signed a strategic partnership with Cegedim Activ, a subsidiary of Cegedim.
This agreement seeks to develop Cegedim Activ health management solutions in African, Maghrebian and Middle Eastern markets.
The first phase of this partnership will be materialized by early 2013, with a project in Angola.
Saham Finances, first Pan-African insurance group which has established a substantial presence in the Middle East, announces the signing ...
Landsat senses a disturbance in the forest
2013-01-15
A new way of studying and visualizing Earth science data from a NASA and U.S. Geological Survey satellite program is resulting in, for the first time, the ability to tease out the small events that can cause big changes in an ecosystem.
Called LandTrendr, this computer program is able to find patterns previously buried within vast amounts of scientific data. Still in development, it's already led to seeing for the first time in satellite imagery an obscured, slow-moving decline and recovery of trees in Pacific Northwest forests.
Comparing satellite data to ground data, ...
NASA sees Tropical Storm Narelle winding down near western Australia
2013-01-15
Tropical Storm Narelle is growing weaker as it continues to track in a southerly direction parallel to the coast of Western Australia. NASA's Aqua and TRMM satellites captured visible data and rainfall rates on Narelle and noticed the storm was less intense than it was, however, warnings are still up as Narelle continues moving down the coast.
NASA's Aqua satellite passed over Tropical Cyclone Narelle on Jan. 12 at 0615 UTC (1:15 a.m. EST) and Jan. 13 at 0655 UTC (1:55 a.m. EST) and captured these visible images of the storm. The imagery on Jan. 12 showed that Narelle ...
Simple intervention helps doctors communicate better when prescribing medications
2013-01-15
When it comes to prescribing medications to their patients, physicians could use a dose of extra training, according to a new study led by a UCLA researcher.
In previous studies, Dr. Derjung Tarn and her colleagues found that when doctors prescribed medicines, the information they provided to patients was spotty at best, they rarely addressed the cost of medications and they didn't adequately monitor their patients' medication adherence.
The logical next step, Tarn said, was to devise an intervention aimed at improving how physicians communicate to their patients ...
Childhood trauma leaves its mark on the brain
2013-01-15
It is well known that violent adults often have a history of childhood psychological trauma. Some of these individuals exhibit very real, physical alterations in a part of the brain called the orbitofrontal cortex. Yet a direct link between such early trauma and neurological changes has been difficult to find, until now.
Publishing in the January 15 edition of Translational Psychiatry, EPFL Professor Carmen Sandi and team demonstrate for the first time a correlation between psychological trauma in pre-adolescent rats and neurological changes similar to those found in ...
Kaiser Permanente study: Change in PSA levels over time can help predict aggressive prostate cancer
2013-01-15
PASADENA, Calif., January 15, 2013 – Measurements taken over time of prostate specific antigen, the most commonly used screening test for prostate cancer in men, improve the accuracy of aggressive prostate cancer detection when compared to a single measurement of PSA, according to a Kaiser Permanente study published today in the British Journal of Urology International.
The retrospective study examined the electronic health records of nearly 220,000 men ages 45 and older over a 10-year period who had at least one PSA measurement and no previous diagnosis of prostate cancer. ...
Study documents that some children lose autism diagnosis
2013-01-15
Some children who are accurately diagnosed in early childhood with autism lose the symptoms and the diagnosis as they grow older, a study supported by the National Institutes of Health has confirmed. The research team made the finding by carefully documenting a prior diagnosis of autism in a small group of school-age children and young adults with no current symptoms of the disorder.
The report is the first of a series that will probe more deeply into the nature of the change in these children's status. Having been diagnosed at one time with an autism spectrum disorder ...
Borderline personality disorder: The "perfect storm" of emotion dysregulation
2013-01-15
Philadelphia, PA, January 15, 2013 – Originally, the label "borderline personality disorder" was applied to patients who were thought to represent a middle ground between patients with neurotic and psychotic disorders. Increasingly, though, this area of research has focused on the heightened emotional reactivity observed in patients carrying this diagnosis, as well as the high rates with which they also meet diagnostic criteria for posttraumatic stress disorder and mood disorders.
New research now published in Biological Psychiatry from Dr. Anthony Ruocco at the University ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
World’s largest superconducting fusion system will use American technology to measure the plasma within
Mount Sinai receives $4.5 million NIH award to launch a pioneering women’s environmental health research training program
Strong grip strength may protect against obesity-related complications
How to double lung cancer screening rates
Researchers ‘zoom’ in for an ultra-magnified peek at shark skin
AI system finds crucial clues for diagnoses in electronic health records
Gut microbiota disruption predicts severe steatosis in MASLD patients
WSU project reduces hospitalizations among home health-care patients
Rain in the Sahara? UIC researchers predict a wetter future for the desert
Solar-powered lights keep sea turtles out of fishing nets
A prototype glucose battery inspired by the body’s metabolism
A triple-threat iron supplement that also improves gut health
TTUHSC researcher awarded CPRIT grant to study type of pediatric bone cancer
New study finds that ALS and MS likely share an environmental cause
Climate change taking toll on teen mental health, study finds
Hanyang University researchers develop novel sensor for continuous endoleak monitoring
Seoul National University of Science and Technology researchers discover breakthrough materials for removing pharmaceuticals from wastewater
Epigenetic “scars”: Unveiling how childhood trauma affects our genes
Where you live may affect your brain health, new study finds
Frontiers and World Economic Forum unveil top technologies to accelerate global climate and planetary health solutions
‘How drunk do you feel?’: Ozempic, Wegovy may help reduce alcohol use, Virginia Tech researchers find
Divine punishment as an ancient tool for modern sustainability
Hotter does mean wetter
Internal migrants in the U.S. age with fewer disabilities, study finds
Anna Krylov and Mikhail Yampolsky are the new George Gamow award laureates
Methane from overlooked sources higher than predicted in Osaka
World’s largest rays may be diving to extreme depths to build mental maps of vast oceans
Can we hear gravitational-wave "beats" in the rhythm of pulsars?
New survey shows many are unaware of advancements in obstetrics care
New combination therapy shows promise for aggressive lymphoma resistant to immunotherapy
[Press-News.org] Sammy Sosa Announces Injex21 North American & Latin American RightsNeedle-free injection company a breakthrough for diabetics, children and others getting shots.