Health

There is currently no vaccine or specific treatment for Marburg virus disease.

Hanoi has been trying to keep the birth rate reasonably low and control the sex ratio at birth.

The Hanoi elite citizen is not only known as a front-line health worker against the Covid-19 pandemic but a "hero" with a compassionate heart for HIV/AIDS patients.

Vietnam’s active role in ASEAN and its longstanding relationship in health with US CDC and neighborhood partners reinforce its position as the leading contributor to regional public health services.

Vietnam has asked border areas to speed up the vaccination campaigns and complete the job in the first two weeks of January.

The long-lasting and intensified partnership has enabled both sides to advance the collaboration, highlighting improving Vietnam’s medical systems and improving universal healthcare.

The request is made as only 60% of the city's 5-11 years old fully vaccinated.

Hospitals and a disease control center in Hanoi are tasked with building their own plans to stock up on medicines.

Vietnam has one of the highest rates of antimicrobial resistance in Asia and needs to step up efforts with the world to tackle the problems.

Vietnam targets to have 95% of people living with HIV receiving antiretroviral therapy by 2030.

About 406,000 children in Hanoi will get intake sessions next week.

School is one of the most critical psychosocial environments for adolescents.

Schools in Hanoi are setting up food safety self-monitoring groups, assigning tasks to individual members to oversee the origin and quality of food used by school kitchens to ensure food safety and hygiene.

Hanoi's targets are feasible thanks to an adequate nutritional regimen coupled with a better diet and physical exercise.

The Covid-19 pandemic in Hanoi remains under control, with no fatalities reported.

According to the United Nations, Vietnam's population aging is expected to accelerate by 20 years from 2010, and the speed of aging is faster than that of Japan.