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Adolescents develop color-coded condoms in contact with STIs

Adolescents develop color-coded condoms in contact with STIs

Condoms are still the safest method of protecting against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). But what if they could not only inhibit your contact, but also warn you that there is a disease out there?

Colored Condoms - Photo: Getty Images

The young Daanyaal Ali, Muaz Nawaz and Chirag Shah, all Englishmen between 13 and 14 years of age. , have developed a condom called STEye, which is able to change color when it comes in contact with STDs. To do so, the condom is covered with a fine particle of molecules that assume different colors according to the detected STD: green for chlamydia, yellow for genital herpes, purple for the presence of HPV virus and blue for syphilis. was presented at the TeenTech Awards in London and won first place in the Health category. The contest encourages young people aged 11 to 16 to develop projects in the fields of engineering and technology, and the theme of this year was the creation of technologies that facilitated the day to day of people. The intention of young people, as they reported to the British newspaper Daily Mail, is to make people more aware of STDs, and bring them to seek treatments. After all, this form of diagnosis is less invasive than finding out through a doctor.


IML report says Maluf has severe illness, but can be treated in the prison

IML report says Maluf has severe illness, but can be treated in the prison

After evaluation, Legal (IML) of Brasília, issued an award in which he found that Paulo Maluf, arrested in the last week, has a serious health condition, but the prison where he is able to serve him. The information is from Portal G1 Maluf's defense claimed that he suffers from prostate cancer, herniated disc and cardiac complications.

(Health)

In vitro fertilization will require examination of Zika virus

In vitro fertilization will require examination of Zika virus

Portal Brasil - From now on, whoever undergoes in vitro fertilization procedures or is willing to donate biological material in cell and tissue banks will have to undergo the test of detection of the Zika virus. The new requirement was established by Anvisa's Board of Directors, in a meeting on Tuesday (22).

(Health)