Nurses take care of new-born babies at a care center for mothers and children in Qinhuangdao, North China's Hebei province, Feb 4, 2019.[Photo/Xinhua] BEIJING - The National Health Commission said Monday that financial aid will be provided to more children and minors with congenital malformations this year. The program, first launched in 2017 to help impoverished patients, will be expanded to cover 31 provincial regions across the country, according to a circular from the commission. Under the program, patients at or under 18 from households with economic difficulties will be eligible for subsidies, which range from 3,000 yuan (446.4 U.S. dollars) to 30,000 yuan. Official data suggest that more than 200,000 new-borns show clinically visible defects at birth annually in China, with most being structural congenital disorders. In contrast, a total of 15.23 million children were born in 2018. fournisseur bracelet siliconerubber wristbandsnew rubber band braceletscustom medical braceletsdual layer wristband
Japanese Masazo Nonaka, who was born 112 years and 259 days ago, eats his favorite cake as he receives a Guinness World Records certificate naming him the world's oldest man during a ceremony in Ashoro, on Japan's northern island of Hokkaido, in this photo taken by Kyodo April 10, 2018. [Photo/Agencies] TOKYO - Masazo Nonaka, a 112-year-old Japanese man residing in Japan's northernmost prefecture of Hokkaido, was recognized as the world's oldest living male, Guinness World Records said Tuesday. Nonaka, who was born on July 25, 1905, as well as receiving a certificate from Guinness World Records, was also presented with an award and a cake from the mayor of the town of Ashoro where he was born and currently lives, local media reported. Nonaka, who said he enjoys watching sumo wresting on TV and listening to music, lives with his family in his home in Ashoro. The home is also a hot spring inn dating back more than a century that Nonaka used to run with his wife. Mr. Nonaka's achievement is remarkable, Craig Glenday, Guinness World Records' editor-in-chief was quoted as saying, adding He can teach us all an important lesson about the value of life and how to stretch the limits of human longevity. Koki Kurohata, Nonaka's great-grandson said He has not been receiving nursing care at a facility and has clear brain. He's really amazing. His granddaughter, Yuko, said that her grandfather enjoys relaxing in the hot spring once a week and has a sweet tooth, enjoying cakes in particular. Following the death of Jamaican Violet Brown aged 117 in September, Nabi Tajima, a 117-year-old Japanese resident of Kagoshima prefecture, is likely to be recognized by Guinness World Records as the world's oldest living woman. printed wristbandsorder rubber band braceletsupcycle silicone braceletssilicone wristbands size chartnike just do it rubber wristbands<%2fcenter>
