hich releases small doses of peanut oil under the skin, is currently in human safety trials in Europe and the United States, according to the Daily Mail. One of the patch’s inventors, Dr. Pierre-Henri Benhamou, a senior consultant at Saint-Vincent de Paul hospital in Paris, told the Daily Mail: 'We envisage that the patch would be worn daily for several years and would slowly reduce the severity of accidental exposure to peanuts. 'The beauty of the patch is that it is absorbed just under the skin and is taken up by the immune system. 'But because it doesn't go directly into the bloodstream there is no risk of a severe reaction.” Benhamou and his colleague, Prof. Christophe Dupont, have already established that the patch can tackle milk allergies, which also affect many people. s. Sweden claims that prohibition of snus sales isn't compatible with the principles of free movement of goods and argues for a uniform regulation of all tobacco products as "a number of similar, often-more-dangerous products are allowed to circulate freely in the internal market." Swedish snus, a moist powder tobacco used in Sweden and other Nordic countries for over 200 years, was banned within the EU in 1992. When Sweden entered the EU in 1995, the country was granted a permanent exemption from the ban, and the country is now fighting for the right to export its tobacco product to the rest of the EU. Sweden lost SEK30 billion ($4.82 billion) in snus export revenue from 1995 to 2009, a report published in January 2010 b travel agencies. AXA PE, a private equity firm that belongs to the AXA Group (CS.FR), currently controls GO Voyages. Permira controls eDreams. Together they will acquire Opodo and will create a joint venture to which they will contribute Go Voyages and eDreams. Opodo is currently owned by Spanish travel technology provider Amadeus. The Commission found there would continue to be suffic