Privacy Policy

This privacy policy will help you understand how we gather your data, when you visit our site. 
We reserve the right to change the policy at any given time, of which you will be promptly informed. If you want to know that you are informed with latest changes in our policy, we advise you frequently visit this page.

What User Data Our Blog Collect. 

Whenever you pay a visit to our blog, we may collect any of the data mentioned following: 
  • Your IP adress
  • Your contact information and email 
  • Other information such as preferences or interest
  • Data profile like your behaviour at our blog

Why we collect this data 

We collect your data for several reasons such as:
  • Better understand your needs
  •  To improve our services and posts
  • To forward you the promotional emails containing information we think you will find useful 
  • In order to contact you so that you should fill out surveys and participate in other type of marketing research 
  • To customize our blog according to your online behaviour and preference 

Safeguarding and Securing the data

Health and Humanity is committed to securing your data and keeping it confidential. Health and Humanity has done all in its power to prevent data theft, unauthorized access and disclosure by implementing the latest technologies and software, which help us safeguard all the information we collected. 

Our Cookie Policy 

Once you allow Health and Humanity to use cookies, you also agree to use the data and info it collects related to your online behaviour (analyze web traffic, webpages you spend your most time on, and websites you frequently visit. 
The data we collect by using cookies is used to customize our blog according to your needs. After we use the data and your information for statistical analysis, the information (data) is completely removed from our systems. 
Please note that the cookies don't allow us to gain any type of control to your computer in any way. They are strictly used to monitor which pages you find useful and which you do not so that we can provide a better user experience. 
If you want to disable the cookies, you can do that by accessing the settings menu of your internet browser. 

Links to Other Websites 

Our website may contains links that redirect to other websites. If you click on those links Health and Humanity is not held responsible for your data and privacy protection. Visiting these websites or blogs is not governed by this privacy policy agreement. Make sure that you read the privacy policy documentations of the website you go to from our blog.

Restricting the collection of your data

At some point, you might wish to restrict the access and collection of your personal information or data. You are always allowed to change that by doing the following:
When you are filling the forms on the Health and Humanity, make sure to check if there is any box which you can leave unchecked, if you don't want to expose your personal data.
If you have consent to share your information with us, feel free to contact Health and Humanity via email and we will be more than happy to change this for you.
Health and humanity will not lease, sell or distribute your data to any third parties, unless we have your permission. Our blog might do so if the law forces us. Your personal information will be used when we need to send you promotional materials if you agree to this privacy policy. 
                         Thanks.

Comments

Post a Comment

Let us know if you have any suggestions or problems.

Popular posts from this blog

COVID-19; Global Index

Image
Coronavirus or COVID-19 erupted from Wuhan, is now a biggest threat to human kind. The intensity of coronavirus is increasing day by day. It is a persistent threat to many nations of the world, may be entire world. The reported cases are increasing on daily basis. World Health Organization has not yet revealed any positive development regarding COVID-19 vaccine. The whole world is on stand still, analysts see a major famine in near future. The lockdown in many countries has restricted people to their homes, leaving behind their social and economical life. It looks like there is no end to this virus because of ratio of infection and deaths. However the death ratio is low, but the infection and reinfection chances are high. It means we may develop temporary immunity against this virus, but reinfection threat lies rest of the life. Economic Conditions of world The economic conditions of all the countries around globe are worsening day by day. Let's take the example of United S
Read more

HIV; General Study

Image
HIV or Human Immunodeficiency Virus is belong to retrovirus group and infect humans. HIV has two types, HIV-1, HIV-2. These two types of viruses cause AIDS (Acquired Immuno Deficiency Syndrome). AIDS is a viral infection making human immune system weaker day by day. The AIDS is often transmitted through sexual intercourse or sexual discharge (semen, vaginal fluid, sperms). This syndrome has a depressing effect on human immune system, making it less responsive against foreign antigens (pathogens). AIDS has two phases/types:  1. When HIV positive has been detected  2. When HIV positive develops AIDS       There is a huge time lapse between the detection of HIV and AIDS development. In some cases, HIV positive people do not develop the syndrome and they don't show any signs and symptoms of AIDS. It means that they are not safe, however they can transmit this syndrome to any person they contact physically. Their children may possibly develop AIDS or HIV positive. A person with HIV s
Read more

Plague; The Black Death

Image
                First Recorded Pandemic    The first recorded pandemic in the history was the plague. The first Plague pandemic was called the Plague of Justinian. It emerged between the 6th and 7th centuries. It is also believed that this plague pandemic killed lest 40% of the Constantinople population. Some historians also believe that almost half of the population of Europe died due to this pandemic. The black death (second plague pandemic) emerged in the 1300s killing almost 70% population of England. The Second Plague Pandemic  The second plague pandemic emerged in the 1300s in China and other areas near the silk route. According to an estimate, the second plague pandemic or black death reduced the world population to 350 million from 450 million. This statistical data shows almost 100 million people died due to black death. The ratio of its virulence still remained and some cases of plague were even reported in the 19th century. In the 19th century, the plague wa
Read more