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A small glass of red wine might keep adult diabetes under control, scientists stated.

A recent study has claimed that the drink comprises of high concentrations of chemicals that aids in regulation of levels of sugar in the blood.

Just a small glass of red comprised of active ingredients with a daily dose of an anti-diabetic drug, the researchers claimed.

The studies claimed that the effects of wine on people, its authors claim that moderate drinking will be an integral part of a calorie controlled diet could protect against type 2 diabetes.

GPs have been claimed that they might face demonstrations outside the operation and at the same time asking questions about the increased salaries.

The warning was released as a measure of an candid attack on government health policy claimed by the new chair of the Royal College of GPs.

In a recently conducted Saturday interview with the Guardian the new chief of the Royal College of GPs, Dr Clare Gerada, made proclamation attack on the government’s health care changes, as stated by the NHS will not survive.

Queensland residents will soon be offering to come on the shelves of local pharmacist for free diabetes tests.

Premier Anna Bligh has pronounced on Sunday a $7.5 million scheme that will witness free pin-prick tests at pharmacies by March.

Ms Bligh told reporters said, "Type 2 diabetes is on the rise and it a silent thief, it can steal lives. Our government is absolutely determined to reduce the incidence. If we catch this disease early, we have a much better chance of helping people get over the worst effects of it. This little test could save a life."

The contraction of gastroenteritis from water contagion with E coli with grown increased risk of developing similar other situations, as stated by the Canadian researchers in the BMJ online.

The researchers studied 1,977 patients who are exposed to E coli whilst a water contamination incident, soon after the incident for eight years.

The number of Australians who were dead for a hospital bed is with the same level with road deaths, a senior Canberra emergency department doctor explained.

Australian National University medical school's road trauma chairman, Associate Professor Drew Richardson, also claimed that 30 per cent of emergency wards' work is involved in caring for patients whose initial cure has ended but still await for a bed.

New South Wales Premier Kristina Keneally has claimed that the nurses union to carry over the industrial umpire's ruling and sought for a strike aimed for Wednesday.

The NSW Nurses Association is aiming to be a major renovation of the state's public hospital and health care system in regard of the mandated nurse-to-patient ratios.

After discussions with the Government struck the wall, nurse vouched for the voting on Friday to hit on Wednesday, in infringing the ruling by the Industrial Relations Commission.