Medical awareness seminar “Towards better health, early detection of tumors, prevention and treatment” at the Faculty of Arts..
Today, Tuesday, 5/7/2024, the Graduate Follow-up Unit at the Faculty of Arts organized a medical awareness seminar, “Towards Better Health, Early Detection of Tumors, Prevention and Treatment” at the College of Arts..
Under the patronage of Prof. Dr. Sherif Khater; President of Mansoura University...
Prof. Dr. Mohamed Abdel Azim; Vice President of the University for Community Service and Environmental Development Affairs...
Leadership Prof. Dr. Mahmoud Suleiman Al-Jaidi; Dean of the Faculty of Arts...
Supervised by Prof. Dr. Suhair Muhammad Waheed; Vice Dean of the College of Arts for Community Service and Environmental Development Affairs, and Prof. Dr. Doaa Samir Hazza; Chairman of the University Alumni Association Committee and Vice Dean of the College of Tourism and Hotels for Community Service and Environmental Development Affairs.
Organized by Prof. Rania Rawhi Mahmoud; Director of the Graduate Follow-up Unit at the College of Arts.
Lectured by Prof. Dr. Basil Rifqi, Assistant Professor of Surgical Oncology - Oncology Center, Mansoura University - General Secretary of the Egyptian Society of Female Oncology.
In the presence of a number of graduates, students from the target group, and employees of the Faculty of Arts.
The symposium discussed early detection of tumors and how to prevent them by avoiding and reducing the risks of obesity, smoking, and unhealthy foods. As pointed out by Dr. Basil stressed the importance of exercise, walking adequately daily, maintaining mental health, and staying away from psychological burden as much as possible because it reduces immunity, which in turn prepares the body to receive some types of cancer. The symposium also discussed prevention through vaccinations and early detection and its role in safe treatment, as Dr. pointed out. Basil talked about the latest serums available to reduce and prevent some types of cancer that affect females more, as well as continuing to conduct examinations and analyzes for those with a hereditary family history, in implementation of the presidential initiative to focus on detecting tumors, and coinciding with World Vaccination Day.
The symposium received an active presence from students, graduates and college employees, who exchanged fruitful discussions and presented and answered questions.