Latest news with #JADA
The Advertiser
5 days ago
- Health
- The Advertiser
New device to help treat serious birth risk for women
Women who experience postpartum haemorrhages could soon have access to more treatment options as a new device is added to Australia's therapeutic goods register. Between five and 15 per cent of women who give birth can experience a postpartum haemorrhage. It is a serious and potentially life-threatening obstetric emergency which can lead to maternal death or morbidity. A haemorrhage is defined as a blood loss post-birth of 500 millilitres or more while a severe haemorrhage occurs when a litre or more is lost. The impacts on mothers of this complication can be physical and psychological, including extreme fatigue from blood loss, delayed milk production and trauma from the experience. But despite increasing rates of postpartum haemorrhages, many women are unaware of the risk. Care providers need to delicately balance factual information without frightening mums-to-be, maternal fetal medicine sub-specialist obstetrician Stefan Kane said. "Women are having babies at an older age and more are being induced, two things which can increase risk factors for postpartum haemorrhage," he told AAP. "Information is power and being aware of the chance of having a birth injury or haemorrhage is really important." Maternity care providers should also explain what will happen in the event of a haemorrhage, including the possibility of surgery, Associate Professor Kane said. Extensive blood loss after birth is most commonly caused by the uterus being too relaxed and not contracting down, which can be treated by medicine. In cases where the medicine did not work, Assoc Prof Kane said it was important for care teams to have other options as the condition is potentially life-threatening. The JADA system has recently been added to the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. It is a medical device that applies a low-level vacuum to the uterus and induces muscle contraction to control and treat postpartum haemorrhage. The device has been used overseas for a number of years and would be a helpful addition to Australian hospitals, Assoc Prof Kane said. "The first step is having it available on the register and now we can start studying it further and see the role it could play in our approach to preventing and treating postpartum haemorrhage," he said. Women who experience postpartum haemorrhages could soon have access to more treatment options as a new device is added to Australia's therapeutic goods register. Between five and 15 per cent of women who give birth can experience a postpartum haemorrhage. It is a serious and potentially life-threatening obstetric emergency which can lead to maternal death or morbidity. A haemorrhage is defined as a blood loss post-birth of 500 millilitres or more while a severe haemorrhage occurs when a litre or more is lost. The impacts on mothers of this complication can be physical and psychological, including extreme fatigue from blood loss, delayed milk production and trauma from the experience. But despite increasing rates of postpartum haemorrhages, many women are unaware of the risk. Care providers need to delicately balance factual information without frightening mums-to-be, maternal fetal medicine sub-specialist obstetrician Stefan Kane said. "Women are having babies at an older age and more are being induced, two things which can increase risk factors for postpartum haemorrhage," he told AAP. "Information is power and being aware of the chance of having a birth injury or haemorrhage is really important." Maternity care providers should also explain what will happen in the event of a haemorrhage, including the possibility of surgery, Associate Professor Kane said. Extensive blood loss after birth is most commonly caused by the uterus being too relaxed and not contracting down, which can be treated by medicine. In cases where the medicine did not work, Assoc Prof Kane said it was important for care teams to have other options as the condition is potentially life-threatening. The JADA system has recently been added to the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. It is a medical device that applies a low-level vacuum to the uterus and induces muscle contraction to control and treat postpartum haemorrhage. The device has been used overseas for a number of years and would be a helpful addition to Australian hospitals, Assoc Prof Kane said. "The first step is having it available on the register and now we can start studying it further and see the role it could play in our approach to preventing and treating postpartum haemorrhage," he said. Women who experience postpartum haemorrhages could soon have access to more treatment options as a new device is added to Australia's therapeutic goods register. Between five and 15 per cent of women who give birth can experience a postpartum haemorrhage. It is a serious and potentially life-threatening obstetric emergency which can lead to maternal death or morbidity. A haemorrhage is defined as a blood loss post-birth of 500 millilitres or more while a severe haemorrhage occurs when a litre or more is lost. The impacts on mothers of this complication can be physical and psychological, including extreme fatigue from blood loss, delayed milk production and trauma from the experience. But despite increasing rates of postpartum haemorrhages, many women are unaware of the risk. Care providers need to delicately balance factual information without frightening mums-to-be, maternal fetal medicine sub-specialist obstetrician Stefan Kane said. "Women are having babies at an older age and more are being induced, two things which can increase risk factors for postpartum haemorrhage," he told AAP. "Information is power and being aware of the chance of having a birth injury or haemorrhage is really important." Maternity care providers should also explain what will happen in the event of a haemorrhage, including the possibility of surgery, Associate Professor Kane said. Extensive blood loss after birth is most commonly caused by the uterus being too relaxed and not contracting down, which can be treated by medicine. In cases where the medicine did not work, Assoc Prof Kane said it was important for care teams to have other options as the condition is potentially life-threatening. The JADA system has recently been added to the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. It is a medical device that applies a low-level vacuum to the uterus and induces muscle contraction to control and treat postpartum haemorrhage. The device has been used overseas for a number of years and would be a helpful addition to Australian hospitals, Assoc Prof Kane said. "The first step is having it available on the register and now we can start studying it further and see the role it could play in our approach to preventing and treating postpartum haemorrhage," he said. Women who experience postpartum haemorrhages could soon have access to more treatment options as a new device is added to Australia's therapeutic goods register. Between five and 15 per cent of women who give birth can experience a postpartum haemorrhage. It is a serious and potentially life-threatening obstetric emergency which can lead to maternal death or morbidity. A haemorrhage is defined as a blood loss post-birth of 500 millilitres or more while a severe haemorrhage occurs when a litre or more is lost. The impacts on mothers of this complication can be physical and psychological, including extreme fatigue from blood loss, delayed milk production and trauma from the experience. But despite increasing rates of postpartum haemorrhages, many women are unaware of the risk. Care providers need to delicately balance factual information without frightening mums-to-be, maternal fetal medicine sub-specialist obstetrician Stefan Kane said. "Women are having babies at an older age and more are being induced, two things which can increase risk factors for postpartum haemorrhage," he told AAP. "Information is power and being aware of the chance of having a birth injury or haemorrhage is really important." Maternity care providers should also explain what will happen in the event of a haemorrhage, including the possibility of surgery, Associate Professor Kane said. Extensive blood loss after birth is most commonly caused by the uterus being too relaxed and not contracting down, which can be treated by medicine. In cases where the medicine did not work, Assoc Prof Kane said it was important for care teams to have other options as the condition is potentially life-threatening. The JADA system has recently been added to the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. It is a medical device that applies a low-level vacuum to the uterus and induces muscle contraction to control and treat postpartum haemorrhage. The device has been used overseas for a number of years and would be a helpful addition to Australian hospitals, Assoc Prof Kane said. "The first step is having it available on the register and now we can start studying it further and see the role it could play in our approach to preventing and treating postpartum haemorrhage," he said.
West Australian
5 days ago
- Health
- West Australian
New device to help treat serious birth risk for women
Women who experience postpartum haemorrhages could soon have access to more treatment options as a new device is added to Australia's therapeutic goods register. Between five and 15 per cent of women who give birth can experience a postpartum haemorrhage. It is a serious and potentially life-threatening obstetric emergency which can lead to maternal death or morbidity. A haemorrhage is defined as a blood loss post-birth of 500 millilitres or more while a severe haemorrhage occurs when a litre or more is lost. The impacts on mothers of this complication can be physical and psychological, including extreme fatigue from blood loss, delayed milk production and trauma from the experience. But despite increasing rates of postpartum haemorrhages, many women are unaware of the risk. Care providers need to delicately balance factual information without frightening mums-to-be, maternal fetal medicine sub-specialist obstetrician Stefan Kane said. "Women are having babies at an older age and more are being induced, two things which can increase risk factors for postpartum haemorrhage," he told AAP. "Information is power and being aware of the chance of having a birth injury or haemorrhage is really important." Maternity care providers should also explain what will happen in the event of a haemorrhage, including the possibility of surgery, Associate Professor Kane said. Extensive blood loss after birth is most commonly caused by the uterus being too relaxed and not contracting down, which can be treated by medicine. In cases where the medicine did not work, Assoc Prof Kane said it was important for care teams to have other options as the condition is potentially life-threatening. The JADA system has recently been added to the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. It is a medical device that applies a low-level vacuum to the uterus and induces muscle contraction to control and treat postpartum haemorrhage. The device has been used overseas for a number of years and would be a helpful addition to Australian hospitals, Assoc Prof Kane said. "The first step is having it available on the register and now we can start studying it further and see the role it could play in our approach to preventing and treating postpartum haemorrhage," he said.
Perth Now
5 days ago
- Health
- Perth Now
New device to help treat serious birth risk for women
Women who experience postpartum haemorrhages could soon have access to more treatment options as a new device is added to Australia's therapeutic goods register. Between five and 15 per cent of women who give birth can experience a postpartum haemorrhage. It is a serious and potentially life-threatening obstetric emergency which can lead to maternal death or morbidity. A haemorrhage is defined as a blood loss post-birth of 500 millilitres or more while a severe haemorrhage occurs when a litre or more is lost. The impacts on mothers of this complication can be physical and psychological, including extreme fatigue from blood loss, delayed milk production and trauma from the experience. But despite increasing rates of postpartum haemorrhages, many women are unaware of the risk. Care providers need to delicately balance factual information without frightening mums-to-be, maternal fetal medicine sub-specialist obstetrician Stefan Kane said. "Women are having babies at an older age and more are being induced, two things which can increase risk factors for postpartum haemorrhage," he told AAP. "Information is power and being aware of the chance of having a birth injury or haemorrhage is really important." Maternity care providers should also explain what will happen in the event of a haemorrhage, including the possibility of surgery, Associate Professor Kane said. Extensive blood loss after birth is most commonly caused by the uterus being too relaxed and not contracting down, which can be treated by medicine. In cases where the medicine did not work, Assoc Prof Kane said it was important for care teams to have other options as the condition is potentially life-threatening. The JADA system has recently been added to the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. It is a medical device that applies a low-level vacuum to the uterus and induces muscle contraction to control and treat postpartum haemorrhage. The device has been used overseas for a number of years and would be a helpful addition to Australian hospitals, Assoc Prof Kane said. "The first step is having it available on the register and now we can start studying it further and see the role it could play in our approach to preventing and treating postpartum haemorrhage," he said.
Jordan Times
5 days ago
- Automotive
- Jordan Times
‘Local vehicle prices witness significant' decrease after reducing taxes'
AMMAN — Vehicle prices in the local market have seen a "notable" decline following the government's recent decision to reduce the total taxes imposed on vehicles in an effort to ease financial burdens on citizens. According to the Jordan Automotive Dealers Association (JADA), the price drop on new vehicles, across various types and models, ranges between JD1,600 and JD10,000, depending on engine capacity, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. In June, the Cabinet approved an amended regulation to the 2025 Special Tax Law, which included reductions in the general and special taxes on vehicles. The move is part of a broader set of government measures aimed at stimulating the economy and alleviating financial pressures on the public. Petra on Wednesday monitored several promotional advertisements from car dealerships and agencies offering discounts of up to JD5,000, particularly on newer models. JADA Secretary Zaid Abdallat said that automobile showrooms have experienced increased activity thanks to the government's reform package, which has "positively" impacted car prices across all categories and driven consumer interest in purchasing new vehicles. Abdallat added that the tax cuts have 'restored balance' among different vehicle categories, giving consumers more freedom to choose from a wider range of options at "unprecedented" prices. He noted that new vehicles with manufacturer warranties have now become a "viable" alternative to used or imported cars, which often lack warranty coverage and after-sales support granted from authorised dealers.
Zawya
5 days ago
- Automotive
- Zawya
Jordan: ‘Local vehicle prices witness significant' decrease after reducing taxes'
AMMAN — Vehicle prices in the local market have seen a "notable" decline following the government's recent decision to reduce the total taxes imposed on vehicles in an effort to ease financial burdens on citizens. According to the Jordan Automotive Dealers Association (JADA), the price drop on new vehicles, across various types and models, ranges between JD1,600 and JD10,000, depending on engine capacity, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. In June, the Cabinet approved an amended regulation to the 2025 Special Tax Law, which included reductions in the general and special taxes on vehicles. The move is part of a broader set of government measures aimed at stimulating the economy and alleviating financial pressures on the public. Petra on Wednesday monitored several promotional advertisements from car dealerships and agencies offering discounts of up to JD5,000, particularly on newer models. JADA Secretary Zaid Abdallat said that automobile showrooms have experienced increased activity thanks to the government's reform package, which has "positively" impacted car prices across all categories and driven consumer interest in purchasing new vehicles. Abdallat added that the tax cuts have 'restored balance' among different vehicle categories, giving consumers more freedom to choose from a wider range of options at "unprecedented" prices. He noted that new vehicles with manufacturer warranties have now become a "viable" alternative to used or imported cars, which often lack warranty coverage and after-sales support granted from authorised dealers. © Copyright The Jordan Times. All rights reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
