‘Sushi University’ helps tourists learn sushi etiquette
Enter “Sushi University,” a newly launched tour outfit led by interpreters who can school guests on the dos and don’ts of omakase dining, and serve as liaisons between diners and sushi chefs.
Enter “Sushi University,” a newly launched tour outfit led by interpreters who can school guests on the dos and don’ts of omakase dining, and serve as liaisons between diners and sushi chefs.
Child obesity could be 35 to 40 percent inherited from parents, irrespective of the child’s country of residence, according to a new international study of 100,000 children in six different countries worldwide.
Aurora is not her real name, but her story is as painfully real as it can get.
Cigarette smoke hangs thick in the air of a Tokyo nightspot as Aki Nitta sips champagne with a trio of sweet-talking Lotharios peddling fake love at premium rates.
One fan of anime and manga series CardCaptor Sakura just got awarded the Guinness world record for the largest collection of CardCaptor Sakura merchandise.
Lung disease is among the top three causes of cancer deaths in the Philippines. But while that reality is alarming, the good news is, patients now have access to some of the best chest and pulmonary disease treatment facilities being used by Filipino doctors.
The good news is out—your genetic makeup isn’t the only thing responsible for predicting your illness. In short, you don’t have to be a victim of your DNA.
Is it possible for a person to disappear in one physical location and simultaneously appear in another place many miles away? This phenomenon is called “teleportation.”
The aim of the first Unicef Children’s Ball, set for March 4, at The Peninsula Manila, is the creation of national centers for children with disabilities. In the country alone, there are over 5 million children living with disabilities. While some of them are fortunate to have access to medical attention, most of them do not.
I first saw patient Ricardo A. around 25 years ago, when he first discovered he had high blood pressure (BP). He was in his mid-30s then. He did not feel any symptoms, though his BP would reach alarming levels of more than 180/100 mm Hg. And because he had no symptoms, he felt it was not necessary to take the medicines we prescribed. “The medicines made me feel sicker because of the side effects,” he once told me.
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