=== console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block. === console.log('header!'); // Easy to add and display post grid on your website with or without categoryies filter. Also work with Gutenberg shortcode block.

Patients Overcrowding in ER? Lets hangout in Hallways!! few are in cafeteria-

(Image from dailylife .com) I came across this article while surfing which made me read it again carefully. The health blog in the wall street journal describes a novel way of managing Emergency overcrowding Here’s one way to ease overcrowding in the emergency room: Move patients to the hallway. Some hospitals are giving it a …

Lessons from Sharks on reducing infections.

Interesting article in the Wall street journal health blog The ocean is full of slow-swimming creatures covered with algae and barnacles. But some slow-swimming sharks stay pretty clean. A University of Florida researcher thinks that has to do, at least in part, with the microscopic pattern of shark skin, which makes an inhospitable environment for …