The China Japan South Korea Cancer Prevention and Control Conference has been held in Beijing recently, aiming to further deepen cooperation in the field among the three partners.Nearly 100 experts in cancer intervention from the three countries attended the meeting held by China National Cancer Center.Hitoshi Nakagama, head of the National Cancer Center in Japan shared national experience fighting cancer.According to him, In Japan, prevention has become a major focus for cancer control programs at the moment.In past years, efforts to curb infection related cancers like the liver and cervical cancers have been in place as well, including the government's introducing the treatment and vaccination related, he specified.To date, the hepatitis C, the major cause for liver cancer, screening rate has reached 50 percent in Japan, which should be further increased, he added.But problems, as he recognized, existed as well.For cervical cancer and HPV vaccine, "we have big trouble," he noted.Some young women, only a small fraction, showed serious side effects after the HPV vaccination, which caused wider public resistance to the cancer-preventing vaccination, he said.As a result, the nationwide vaccination program started and funded by the government got held for fear of side effects.He urged for more researches and investigations related to figure out what recipients of the HPV vaccine are prone to adverse reactions after getting the shots."We don't have enough data related now," he said.Under such circumstance, he suggested women go through screening regularly, starting in 20s.Currently, the screening rate is 20 to 30 percent for cervical cancer in Japan, he said.But in reality, many young are reluctant to go through the screening, which is delayed into the 40s, he added. silicone wristbands onlineblue rubber bracelet meaningcustom wristbandwhere can i buy silicone braceletscustom silicone bracelets canada
Li, visiting prime minister find more ways to strengthen ties Premier Li Keqiang escorts visiting Mongolian Prime Minister Ukhnaa Khurelsukh in the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on Monday. The two observed several agreements being signed. [Photo by FENG YONGBIN/CHINA DAILY] Five agreements were signed on Monday to promote China-Mongolia cooperation in fields such as production capacity, cross-border trade and environmental protection. The agreements were witnessed by Premier Li Keqiang and visiting Mongolian Prime Minister Ukhnaa Khurelsukh. You have visited our country many times and attach great importance to China-Mongolia relations, Li told the Mongolian Prime Minister. This is your first visit to China since taking office and I believe it will inject new momentum and vitality into bilateral ties. China would like to strengthen the Belt and Road Initiative's alignment with Mongolia's development strategies and accelerate a feasibility study of a free-trade zone, the premier said. Both countries should speed up cooperation in investment, manufacturing of agricultural and animal husbandry products, energy and minerals and cross-border transport, he said. Li also called for projects related to people's livelihoods to be carried out. Among them were shantytown renovation, pollution control and added infrastructure in urban areas and key ports, which will bring real benefits to local people. China has been Mongolia's biggest trading partner during the past decade. China and Mongolia announced the goal of forging a comprehensive strategic partnership when President Xi Jinping visited the neighboring country in 2014. Li paid an official visit to Mongolia and attended the 11th Asia-Europe Meeting Summit in Ulaanbaatar in July 2016. Li said China appreciates the Mongolian government's firm adherence to the one-China policy and would like to continue respecting each other's core interests and major concerns while making exchanges of high-ranking officials, legislators and parties. Closer communications between the two countries should be boosted to promote ties and regional peace and prosperity, the premier said. Next year will mark the 70th anniversary of establishing bilateral diplomatic ties. Li said people-to-people exchanges in culture, media and tourism should be enhanced to celebrate such important moments. Khurelsukh congratulated Li on his second term. He said his country firmly adheres to the one-China policy and its commitment will remain unchanged that Taiwan and the Tibet autonomous region are inseparable parts of China. Khurelsukh said that Mongolia is ready to start the feasibility study of a free-trade zone this year and expand pragmatic cooperation in fields such as trade, tourism, production capacity, mining, agriculture and animal husbandry and transport. Before their meeting, Li hosted a ceremony to welcome Khurelsukh. The Mongolian prime minister also met with Li Zhanshu, chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, before heading to Hainan province to attend the Boao Forum for Asia annual conference.
