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Showing posts from May, 2021

Code 19: Can Afghan refugees living in Pakistan be vaccinated?

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 "I am worried about my mother, she is about 40 years old. The rest of the people in the neighborhood are being vaccinated against corona, we don't know yet. It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post. Saleha is an Afghan student without a father. They are three sisters and have a younger brother who is about ten years old who is ill these days. Saleha said she did not know if she should be vaccinated against coronavirus because there are so many things going on, but she wondered why we are missing out on vaccines around the world. ۔ "The virus has spread around the world," she said. Vaccines are essential to prevent this. " Health officials in Pakistan say the vaccine is being given only to Afghan nationals who have Afghan passports and are registered with their passport numbers, after which they are being vaccinated. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Health Secretary Syed Imtiaz Hussain Shah told the BBC that the policy on whether or not to vaccinate A...

World Health Organization research: Working too long can lead to death

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 According to a new study by the World Health Organization (WHO), millions of people die every year due to long working hours. The first study of its kind globally found that 745,000 people died of heart attacks or strokes in 2016 due to long working hours. The report also found that people living in Southeast Asia and the western Pacific were the hardest hit. The World Health Organization (WHO) says the Corona epidemic could accelerate the trend. Research has also shown that people who work 55 hours or more a week are more likely to have a stroke and have a higher risk of dying from heart disease than those who work 40-35 hours a week. 17% more. The study was conducted in collaboration with the International Labor Organization, an international labor organization. It also found that three-thirds of deaths due to long periods were of middle-aged or older age. Five weeks ago, 45-year-old Jonathan Frostick gained notoriety on his LinkedIn website when he described in a post how he to...

Is air pollution more deadly than smoking?

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  Lung disease, cancer, heart disease and stroke are all being linked to air pollution until it is called a new type of smoking.   The question is, how much is this reducing our average age?   According to a team of scientists, air pollution is shortening our lives by 2.9 years. This rate is twice as high as before and even higher than smoking.   A study published in the Journal of Cardiovascular Research claims that the average age reduction is 10 times higher than expected due to all forms of violence and war. They used the latest statistical modeling methods to calculate the average age reduction and mortality rate in 2015, and found that air pollution caused an additional 8.8 million deaths.   According to the United Nations World Health Organization (WHO), tobacco use causes 8.2 million deaths worldwide each year. More than 7 million of these deaths were caused by smoking and similar products. Global epidemic   The effects of ...

Get new information about black holes from seven billion year old signals

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  Imagine if the energy of eight suns was released in a moment.   This is the wave of gravitational shock caused by the largest observable merger of two black holes to date.   The signal from the incident reached Earth after traveling nearly seven billion years in May last year, but it was still so powerful that it shook laser detection devices in the United States and Italy.   Researchers say that the collision of black holes has created a black hole that is 142 times the mass of our sun. This is a very important development. The existence of black holes in the sky has long been known to science, which are either very small in size or very large. However, this new observation marks the beginning of a whole new category of black holes called the average volume. They weigh 100 to 1000 times more than the sun.   This is a joint analysis of Lego and Vergo international organizations. The two companies jointly administer three highly sensitive ...

Breast Cancer: Bee venom 'kills some breast cancer cells’

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  Australian scientists say laboratory experiments have shown that the venom found in bees helps kill some invasive breast cancer cells.   The poison, which is actually a compound called melatonin, has been used against a variety of cancers that are considered difficult to treat. These include Triple Negative and Her2-Enriched.   The discovery is being described as "interesting" but scientists warn that more experiments and research are needed. Remember that breast cancer is very common in women all over the world. There are thousands of chemicals that can fight cancer in the laboratory, but scientists say very few of them can be used to treat humans.   The venom found in bees has previously been shown to have anti-cancer properties that could be used to treat other types of cancer, including melanoma.   The study, published by the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research in Western Australia, is published in the journal Nature Precision O...

New Rituals of the Last Ritual in the COVID of Ethics: Would you like to go to space after death or to the sea?

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  Eternal Reefs, a Florida-based company, says demand for its extraordinary service has increased due to the epidemic.   Since 1998, the company has been using coral reefs to transport the remains to the bottom of the ocean, for which their ashes are mixed with eco-friendly concrete.   "We have people who have an interest in the sea, but we also have people who have a passion for doing something for the land."   As of last year, the company's 2,000 reefs have been planted in 25 locations along the east coast of the United States. The global epidemic of covid 19 has caused millions of people around the world to lose their loved ones. And it reminds us all that life is mortal.   So now more people than ever are thinking creatively about what they want to do with their bodies or their ashes after death.   For those who want their remains to remain on the ground, the re-compose company based in Seattle has developed a technology that mak...

Why is it fun to abuse?

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  Swearing is bad, but why do we enjoy doing it?   Is it because we are trying to be a little wicked or is there a change in our mind and body when we abuse?   This happens to all of us, when we stumble or get injured in traffic or spill tea, we suddenly utter rude words.   Instinctively we say something about such an incident and usually these conspiracies that come out of our mouths give us relief and like a magic we get a sinful instant relief. Well, some of us use concoctions more than others and sometimes people can do it even when they are very happy.   But you have to admit that it is found in every culture and in every language. And it doesn't have to be specific to humans.   So what's the science behind abusive gossip? "Emotions are hard to come by," says Dr. Emma Byrne, an expert on the subject and author of "Swearing from Good for You."   "It's the kind of language we use when we're shocked, surprised, ha...

Singapore: What is it like to live in the safest place in the world during the epidemic?

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  While many countries around the world have been affected by the recent wave of the epidemic, a small island in Asia has emerged as a great place away from the epidemic.   In terms of resistance against cod, Singapore topped the Bloomberg cod resilience rankings this week, surpassing New Zealand, which has been at the top for months.   Many things are considered in the preparation of this classification, from the number of code cases to the freedom of movement.   Bloomberg cited the vaccination program as the reason behind New Zealand's lag in the rankings and Singapore's lead, as it was slower in New Zealand than Singapore's effective vaccination program. So what is it like to be in the best place in the world in this time of uncertainty? And is that really all there is to it? Life is almost normal   That's almost right. Life in Singapore can be great, though I can say it with some hesitation.   The small increase in the number o...