
AI-generated summary
With the beginning of the cold season in Moscow, the risk of respiratory viral diseases traditionally increases.
MOSCOW, September 17 - RIA Novosti. Mobile flu vaccination points have opened near 18 metro stations, MCC and MCD in Moscow, Deputy Mayor of the capital for social development Anastasia Rakova told reporters.
She noted that with the beginning of the cold season in the city, the risk of respiratory viral diseases traditionally increases. To avoid complications arising from the flu, doctors recommend getting a free vaccination.
“Today, mobile points have begun work at 18 metro stations, the MCC and the MCD. Muscovites will be able to go through the entire procedure literally on the way to work, school or home, without wasting time on a visit to the clinic. For the convenience of citizens, the points operate seven days a week and without prior appointment,” Rakova said.
The deputy mayor noted that vaccination points will be open on weekdays from 08.00 to 20.00, on Saturday from 09.00 to 18.00, and on Sunday from 09.00 to 16.00.
They are located near the exits of the metro stations "Rechnoy Vokzal", "Domodedovskaya", "Shchelkovskaya", "Molodezhnaya", "Elektrozavodskaya", "Kyiv", "Kurskaya", "VDNKh", "Medvedkovo", "Vykhino", "Zhulebino", "Planernaya", "Novogireevo", "Prazhskaya", "CSKA", as well as at the exit of the MCC "Gagarin Square", Moscow city stations Zelenograd-Kryukovo and Shcherbinka.

The Russian Ministry of Health has updated the rules for medical examinations and medical examinations. Russians under 59 years of age will be assessed for the risk of coronary heart disease, men who smoke will be prescribed an ultrasound of the abdominal aorta and CT scan if they have a history of smoking, and the indications for colonoscopy and tests for glycated hemoglobin will be expanded.

The head of the Russian Ministry of Health, Mikhail Murashko, said that smoking, harmful use of alcohol, insufficient physical activity and unhealthy diet are risk factors for non-communicable diseases, giving a lecture as part of World Patient Safety Day.

Scientists have found that even moderate drinking over a lifetime is associated with poorer motor coordination, fine motor skills and stability in adults.

The head of the British Cancer Research Foundation, Michelle Mitchell, said that regular aerobic and strength physical activity reduces the risk of cancer recurrence by 17 percent and prolongs life.

Russian Health Minister Mikhail Murashko said that 70% of the Russian population has at least one risk factor for a non-communicable disease, including tobacco, alcohol, physical inactivity and unhealthy diet.

Russian Health Minister Mikhail Murashko said that non-communicable diseases cause 74% of deaths worldwide. He stated this during the annual public lecture on World Patient Safety Day.