Maggots Return as Medical Aid for Wounds
Maggots are revived as a healing aid in wound care clinics across the United States. The FDA approved maggot therapy as a medical device in January, confirming their role in cleaning dead tissue, killing bacteria, and stimulating tissue growth within two to three days. Doctors note the need to persuade hospital leaders of its effectiveness, while other biotherapeutics like leeches gain FDA approval and worm-based approaches explore inflammatory disease relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Ronald Sherman
FDA
Sherman
University of California, Irvine
Robert Kirsner
University of Miami Cedars Wound Center
Kirsner
University of Iowa
Post office near WTC reopens after long damage pause
The World Trade Center area post office reopened on Monday for the first time since the 1993 attack damaged the building. Carol Valdez, a paralegal who lost her job, says it feels emotional to return as Alison Rozbruch notes the restored art deco lobby and marble counters. The 1935 building, renovated for 137 million dollars before the hijack crisis, previously housed the U S Post Office, the Legal Aid Society and the Housing Authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
90 Church Street
New York
World Trade Center
Carol Valdez
U.S. Post Office
Legal Aid Society
Alison Rozbruch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maggots
Robert S. Kirsner
Ness
WTC
Post Office
Terrys
LOA
ESA Ishoe & Sandal A3
Texas
Mervyns
Chemenna
High Sierra & Gloria Vanderbilt Clothing
Nine & Company Clothing
Activewear
Lee
All Kids Clothing
Oscar de la Hoya
O.niane Cate
Finlandia
Mervyns.com