Child health and human development yearbook 2010
著者
書誌事項
Child health and human development yearbook 2010
（Health and human development series）
Nova Science Publishers, c2012
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Cosmetic surgery (CS) has become popular and common in Hong Kong, especially with the emergence of beauty salons, to which clients have easy access. However, there was found to be too little support for those undergoing and becoming addicted to CS, and whose health is affected as a result. For example, frequent treatments and chemical products place stress on the eye and are closely related to a person's health in general. In addition, eyebrow beauty treatments are commonly available in Hong Kong salons and elsewhere. Recently, artificial fingernails have become very popular in Hong Kong. This book examines popular beauty products, trends and the effects that the beauty industry has on public health.
目次
- Introduction
- Canadian homeless women -- Gaps in the research agenda
- Global child malnutrition & the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
- The necessity of breastfeeding for the prevention of bone & joint diseases during childhood
- An evaluation of a community-based learning program designed for medical undergraduates in Sri Lanka
- Knowledge of & attitudes toward smoking, smoking patterns & perceived stress in Sri Lankan undergraduates
- Does a health education program for 5-8 year old children improve physical activity & fitness indices?
- Factors affecting visual-motor coordination deficit among children residing near a petrochemical industrial estate
- Early childhood lead exposure & exceptionality designations for students
- A pilot study of exposures to endocrine-disrupting compounds in pregnant women & children from the United Kingdom
- "When will they ever learn?" The Indian experience of universal immunisation program
- Alertness observations in children with profound intellectual & multiple disabilities
- Analysis of newspaper journalists' portrayal of the homeless & homelessness in Alberta, Canada
- A genetic study of six typical families of the sickle cell disease in India.
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