Treatment may refer to Health or well-beingm Medical treatment i.e., medical case management, Therapy for any impairments, Pain management/A particular process or intervention specified in the design of an experiment, Mechanical or chemical modifications to some material:Water treatment, Sewage treatment, Surface treatment, "finishing" processes in manufacturing or a craft, The meaning conveyed by a bid that is not made to invoke a bridge convention. We want to ensure equal treatment for everyone.The law requires humane treatment of prisoners.It's a complicated issue that requires careful treatment.The book's treatment of this important issue is unimpressive.Previous treatments of this topic have ignored some key issues.The patient required immediate medical treatment.She is receiving treatment for cancer. Prisoners of war were subjected to inhuman and degrading treatment.They were accused of inhumanity in their treatment of the hostages. She's had really unsympathetic treatment from the management. I don't expect special treatment - I just want to be treated fairly. We were given the full VIP treatment. Umbilical cord blood is blood that remains in the placenta and in the attached umbilical cord after childbirth. Cord blood is collected because it contains stem cells, which can be used to treat hematopoietic and genetic disorders. Cord blood is used the same way that hematopoietic stem cell transplantation is used to reconstitute bone marrow following radiation treatment for various blood cancers, and for various forms of anemia.[1][2] Its efficacy is similar as well.[1] Adverse effects are similar to hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, namely graft-versus-host disease and the risk of severe infection while the immune system is reconstituted.[1] There may be a higher risk of infection with cord blood compared with traditional HSCT, as cord blood is slower in generating immune cells.[1] Umbilical cord blood is the blood left over in the placenta and in the umbilical cord after the birth of the baby. The cord blood is composed of all the elements found in whole blood. It contains red blood cells, white blood cells, plasma, platelets and is also rich in hematopoietic stem cells. There are several methods for collecting cord blood. The method most commonly used in clinical practice is the "closed technique", which is similar to standard blood collection techniques. With this method, the technician cannulates the vein of the severed umbilical cord using a needle that is connected to a blood bag, and cord blood flows through the needle into the bag. On average, the closed technique enables collection of about 75 ml of cord blood.[3] Collected cord blood is cryopreserved and then stored in a cord blood bank for future transplantation. Cord blood collection is typically depleted of red blood cells before cryopreservation to ensure high rates of stem cell recovery.[4] After a baby is born and the umbilical cord is cut, some blood remains in the blood vessels of the placenta and the portion of the umbilical cord that remains attached to it. After birth, the baby no longer needs this extra blood. This blood is called placental blood or umbilical cord blood: "cord blood" for short. Cord blood contains all the normal elements of blood - red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets and plasma. But it is also rich in hematopoietic (blood-forming) stem cells, similar to those found in bone marrow. This is why cord blood can be used for transplantation as an alternative to bone marrow. Transplants of cord blood stem cells can cure over 80 diseases. Most of the diseases treated by stem cell transplants are rare among children. The exceptions are inherited blood disorders that are prevalent in certain populations, such as sickle cell disease and thalassemia. In recent years trials with cord blood have showed promise for treating more common childhood conditions, such as cerebral palsy, autism, and others. Parents who wish to donate cord blood are limited by whether there is a public bank that collects donations from the hospital or clinic where their baby will be born. Search our list of public banks in your country. Parents who wish to store cord blood and/or cord tissue for their family can find and compare private banks in your country. Family banks usually offer payment plans or in.surance policies to lower the cost of cord blood banking.

Meet the frienemies – Jassi and Ria

It is said that two actresses cannot be friends, but our television girls are surely breaking the notion!

Diana Khan and Bhavika Sharma who play Jassi and Ria in Sony Entertainment Television’s Parvarrish 2 are seen sharing cold vibes on-screen but they are like sisters off-screen.

The two talented actresses, in fact, get along like a house on fire and are often seen chatting and having fun in between shots. Since most of their scenes are together, the two spend a lot of time together rehearsing for their scenes.

Here’s presenting some instapics which convey that they are BFFs.

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