Fifteenth day, Lantern Festival The 15th day marks the first full moon after the Spring Festival and of the New Year, also known as yuán xiāo jié meaning “first night of the full moon”. The day is as well known as Lantern Festival day.

sixteen days

During CNY, every factory in the country shuts down… Every factory. The official public holiday only lasts for seven days. But, the majority of factories are fully closed for between two and four weeks.

16 days

This meta-study analyzed more than 86 million births from 27 different parts of the world and concluded that people born in the winter months have an increased risk for schizophrenia than those born in months with more daylight hours.

Data from the National Vital Statistics System The highest percentages of births occurred during the morning and midday hours. Births on Saturday and Sunday were more likely to occur in the late evening and early morning hours than births Monday through Friday.

A new study suggests that your birth month has a connection with the diseases you might develop in your lifetime. For cardiovascular disease, those born from September through December were more protected, while those born in winter and spring (January to June) had higher risk.

In a study that is the largest of its kind ever conducted, a team of Columbia data scientists has shown that the month you were born helps determine your risk for asthma, ADHD, heart disease, and many other common medical problems.

daisy

Your April baby might be C-suite bound. Science says… Babies born in March and April were more likely to become CEOs than those born in other months, according to research published in the journal Economic Letters.

If a baby is born with a part of the body that is missing or malformed, it is called a structural birth defect. Heart defects are the most common type of structural defect. Others include spina bifida, cleft palate, clubfoot, and congenital dislocated hip.

Bloodborne pathogens and workplace sharps injuries. Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), hepatitis B virus (HBV), and hepatitis C virus (HCV) are three of the most common bloodborne pathogens from which health care workers are at risk.

Other examples of pandemics in recent history As the current COVID-19 pandemic unfolds around us, many people are looking back on past pandemic outbreaks for comparison. The 2009 swine flu pandemic: The flu strain that caused this outbreak, H1N1, was first identified in the U.S. in April 2009.

The answer is yes and no. Babies are born with pieces of cartilage that will eventually become the bony kneecap, or patella, that adults have. Like bone, cartilage gives structure where it’s needed in the body, such as the nose, ears, and joints.

The most common birth defects are:

• heart defects.
• cleft lip/palate.
• Down syndrome.
• spina bifida.

Why our ears and noses never stop growing. While the rest of our body shrinks as we get older, our noses, earlobes and ear muscles keep getting bigger. That’s because they’re made mostly of cartilage cells, which divide more as we age. At the same time, connective tissue begins to weaken.

What causes birth defects?

• Genetic problems. One or more genes might have a change or mutation that results in them not working properly, such as in Fragile X syndrome.
• Chromosomal problems.
• Infections.
• Exposure to medications, chemicals, or other agents during pregnancy.

7 Pregnancy Warning Signs

• Bleeding.
• Severe Nausea and Vomiting.
• Baby’s Activity Level Significantly Declines.
• Contractions Early in the Third Trimester.
• Your Water Breaks.
• A Persistent Severe Headache, Abdominal Pain, Visual Disturbances, and Swelling During Your Third Trimester.
• Flu Symptoms.