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Symbolfoto Havanna-Syndrom
Ärztlicher Überweisungsschein mit Verdachtsdiagnose Havanna-Syndrom, Fotomontage
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Symbolfoto Havanna-Syndrom
Ärztlicher Überweisungsschein mit Verdachtsdiagnose Havanna-Syndrom, Fotomontage
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Symbolfoto Havanna-Syndrom
Hand hält Stethoskop mit Aufschrift Havanna-Syndrom, Fotomontage
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Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777478_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
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Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777476_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777475_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777474_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777473_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777472_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777471_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
DUKAS_90777470_LAN
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin
Regina Kempf, Feldenkrais Therapeutin,
ehemalige Fernsehansagerin und
TV-Moderatorin im Studio
DUKAS/Christian Lanz -
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Vet Dr Stephen Cutter gives a frilled neck lizard a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. A frilled neck lizard receives a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Vet Dr Stephen Cutter and zoo keepers Petra van den Berg and Robert McGregor with a blue tongue lizard at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. A blue tongue lizard receives a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. A frilled neck lizard receives a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Vet Dr Stephen Cutter gives a frilled neck lizard a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. A blue tongue lizard receives a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. A frilled neck lizard receives a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Zoo keeper Robert McGregor with a male ghost bat, which is being sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Vet Dr Stephen Cutter gives a frilled neck lizard a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Vet Dr Stephen Cutter and zoo keeper Petra van den Berg with a blue tongue lizard at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Vet Dr Stephen Cutter and zoo keepers Petra van den Berg and Robert McGregor with a male ghost bat, which is being sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Zoo keeper Robert McGregor with a male ghost bat, which is being sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. Male ghost bats are sedated for a check-up during relocation into a separate enclosure at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Territory Wildlife Park Darwin
Ärzte behandeln Fledermäuse und Reptilien im Territory Wildlife Park in Darwin / 150714 ***JULY 15, 2014: DARWIN, NT. A frilled neck lizard receives a medical check at the Territory Wildlife Park, Berry Springs in Darwin, Northern Territory.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Collect picture of Henry Hartshorne at his home in Hednesford, England with his brothers Sebastian Hartshorne, (left) and his older brother Toby Hartshorne, 6, in July 2013, both twins aged 3 months. Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, from Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK, must wear a helmet for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Collect picture of Henry Hartshorne at his home in Hednesford, England in July 2013, aged 3 months. Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, from Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK, must wear a helmet for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Collect picture of Henry Hartshorne at his home in Hednesford, England in June 2013, aged 2 months. Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, from Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK, must wear a helmet for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Collect picture of Henry Hartshorne at his home in Hednesford, England in June 2013, aged 2 months. Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, from Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK, must wear a helmet for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, with his mum Nicola, 33 and dad John, 34 at home in Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK with the helmet which he must wear for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, with his mum Nicola, 33 at home in Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK with the helmet which he must wear for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, is pictured at his home in Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK with the helmet which he must wear for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Henry Hartshorne
Henry Hartshorne trägt zur Behandlung seines Flachkopf-Syndroms einen Baby-Helm / 310314 ***Henry Hartshorne, 11 months, is pictured at his home in Hednesford, Staffordshire, UK with the helmet which he must wear for the next five months. ***
[See NTI story NTIHEAD. An 11-month-old baby is having to wear a helmet for 23-hours-a-day the next FIVE MONTHS after being born with flat head syndrome. Little Henry Hartshorne was diagnosed with plagiochephaly in February, 10 months after he was born. While in his mum Nicola¿s, 33, womb, he took up a position which left him with torticollis, a neck condition which tightened his muscles and leaving his head slanted. The £1500 plastic helmet with polyester inside is not available on the NHS as there is not enough evidence to show it works better than alternative free techniques. Just three weeks ago, Henry was fitted with the helmet at Technology in Motion an orthotic clinic in Coventry, West Mids. The helmet allows the soft bones of the skull to grow into the areas of the helmet that it should occupy, making it a more rounded shape. However, by the age of 15 months, the head will have hardened too much, meaning nothing more could be done to help Henry.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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