He have invited people to donate what they can to Canadian Red Cross, which have a tsunami fundraising program to go on for next ten years – involving relief, recovery and rehabilitation. And according to press releases on January 27, 2005 at Ottawa, Canada, General Dr. Pierre Duplessis, Canadian Red Cross Secretary General proudly announced that outpouring of care and generosity has been overwhelming all over world and particularly in Canada.

They reported that 181 national societies that belong to International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) have collected $1.4 billion for tsunami aid already. This includes $160 million from individuals, corporations and governments of Canada. With these figures, they have decided wind down fundraising. This decision was also based on progress of damage and assessment reports, consultations with other relief agencies and Red Cross experience in disaster management.

Announcements through web have really helped much for their efforts. The International Red Cross has already completed 77 tsunami relief flights. They are continuing relief efforts, moving beyond ‘emergency phase’ in Asia with more than 9,000 trained Red Cross workers. After about 30 days from date of disaster, 500,000 people has been provided by Red Cross. Clean water, temporary shelter, food and basic relief items.

Sinus infections have different causes and determining this cause may not be that easy but it is required for physician to prescribe right kind of antibiotic. If you have been given an antibiotic and your sinusitis has not responded to it, then you might have been given wrong antibiotic. You may choose to ask another doctor’s opinion or try another kind of treatment.

A danger in taking wrong antibiotic is developing resistance to this medicine. Antibiotic resistance has grown to be a major health threat making it very important to be accurately diagnosed by a competent doctor. It may sometimes be difficult for physicians to give best prescription for your condition so it would be best to give them all help they can get. You have much at stake and giving Doc all he needs to know will improve chances of you being given right antibiotic.