PHARMAX EXHIBITED AT THE CPHI WORLDWIDE 2015

October 13th-15th, 2016, Pharmax attended the 25th CPHI Worldwide in Madrid, Spain with many international partners.

CPhI worldwide is the most important fair in the pharmaceutical industry and is held once a year at different locations around the world. It was founded in 1990 as an international chemical and pharmaceutical trade fair and is today one of the largest pharmaceutical trade shows worldwide. It combines all the key suppliers and customers in the chemical and pharmaceutical industry.

Our company took part in CPhI since 2002, and has continuously attended it for 14 years. This year, there are 5 colleagues from Pharmax to Madrid who met about 150 companies onsite. Thanks for this international fair, we could take this opportunity to meet potential new customers and partners and strengthen existing relationships.

 

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The CPhI 2015 has successfully concluded. Pharmax will continue providing good products and services to customers. See you in CPhI WW 2016 at our booth 5H5!

  Oct 19, 2015   Dynamic News   Read More

Congratulations to Our Contract Manufacturer CSPC for Passing U.S. FDA Inspection

Congratulations to our contract manufacturer CSPC Zhongrun Pharmaceutical (Inner Mongolia) Co., Ltd for passing the U.S. FDA inspection during October 22nd to October 26th, 2012 under the strong support from our team. For this inspection, there were two FDA inspectors, one is the top inspector and pre-approval team leader for 24 districts in United States with the professional background about pharmaceutical production and regulatory affairs, etc, and the other is a chemist with the professional background as well. In the wrap-up meeting, CSPC Zhongrun Inner Mongolia got approval recommendation as the inspection conclusion.

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  Apr 12, 2014   Dynamic News   Read More

Being Fit in Middle Age Can Lower Risk of Disease Later in Life

Working out in middle age can result in fewer chronic diseases, including heart problems, diabetes, stroke, Alzheimer’s disease and cancer.

 

We all know that exercise is good for you — it keeps the heart healthy, works out the muscles and prepares you to take the stairs at work without fainting from exhaustion. But does all that activity actually prevent you from getting sick?

According to a study published online by the Archives of Internal Medicine, the answer is yes. Researchers say that people who are more fit when they are middle-aged have a lower rate of chronic diseases, including heart problems, diabetes, stroke, kidney disease, obstructive pulmonary conditions, lung cancer, colon cancer and Alzheimer’s disease.

Previous studies have shown that people who are more physically fit have a lower risk of dying early than those who aren’t as in shape, but the current analysis, led by Dr. Jarrett Berry of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, is the first to expose a connection with chronic diseases. Berry and his colleagues compared data on fitness levels of 18,670 healthy men and women in their 40s and 50s to Medicare claims for chronic disease treatments a couple of decades later, when the participants became eligible for coverage after age 65. Each of the volunteers performed a treadmill test, during which the researchers measured the length of time they exercised to exhaustion as an indicator of their fitness. For every one-unit improvement in fitness, measured as metabolic equivalents, the volunteers enjoyed a 20% drop in the incidence of the eight conditions the scientists tracked.

MORE: Fit Vs. Fat : Which Matters More for Longevity?

Even more encouraging, says Berry, is the fact that those with the highest fitness levels battled fewer chronic conditions in the last five years of life, meaning they spent more of this time healthy rather than burdened by disease. “The results show that fitness can not only delay morbidity but prevent it,” says Berry.

So how do you get fit? It’s partly genetic, he says, but exercise can help. About half of a person’s fitness is determined by the cumulative effect of lifetime exercise, which is why physical activity during mid-life can have such long-lasting effects on health. So jogging, swimming, taking daily walks or being more physically active in general can pay off by making you healthier in your waning years.

  Apr 12, 2014   Uncategorized   Read More