On November 2, 2025, International Medical Relief (IMR) announced the deployment of its first Disaster Area Response Teams (DART) to Jamaica following the devastation caused by Hurricane Melissa on October 28th. IMR is providing emergency medical care, essential supplies, and critical.
As Americans “fall back” this weekend, experts say what you eat and when can make or break your daylight saving recovery. They give five tips on how to fight fatigue fast.
Bollywood legend Dharmendra, fondly known as the ‘OG He-Man,’ has been admitted to Mumbai’s Breach Candy Hospital after complaining of breathlessness. The news sparked immediate concern among his millions of fans and the wider film fraternity. The 89-year-old veteran actor is currently under observation in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), but latest updates from the hospital indicate his condition is stable. Journalist Vickey Lalwani shared an update on social media after reportedly contacting the hospital, providing reassuring details directly from a staff member.“Dharmendra came in complaining of breathlessness. He is in the ICU and he is sleeping now. Nothing to worry, I asked? No, right now nothing to worry. He is stable. His parameters are okay-the heart rate is 70, the blood pressure is 140 by 80. His urine output is also good,” he stated in a social media post. While initial reports had suggested the visit was for a routine check-up, the hospital’s confirmation that the actor was admitted due to difficulty in breathing has clarified the severity of the episode. Doctors are closely monitoring the nonagenarian star, and his sons, actors Sunny Deol and Bobby Deol, are said to be by his side. Despite his age-related health concerns, Dharmendra has remained remarkably active. He last appeared in the film Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya and is slated to star in the war drama Ikkis, directed by Sriram Raghavan. Also Read: Bobby Deol opens up on his father Dharmendra’s emotional praise for his acting evolution: “Now you understand yourself as an actor, now you know your capabilities”.
Paramedics rushed a man to the hospital after, officials say, a road rage incident led to gunfire. Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office deputies and Fire Rescue units.
A couple from Geneva stranded in Jamaica following Hurricane Melissa, while the clock ticked on woman’s medical condition
Germany has agreed to extend over $1 billion for Holocaust survivors’ home care globally for the coming year.
The post Listening To Music Linked To 39% Lower Dementia Risk, New Study Says appeared com. A new study showed that regularly listening to music, whether its’ from Sir Mix A Lot (pictured here) or someone else, is associated with lower likelihoods of cognitive decline and dementia. That’s because fellas (yeah,) fellas (yeah) and ladies (yeah), ladies (yeah) a new analysis recently published in the International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry found that those over 70 years of age who always listened to music had a 39% lower risk of having dementia than those who never, rarely or only sometimes did. And playas, meaning those who played a musical instrument, had a 35% lower risk of having dementia than those who didn’t. Both Listening To And Playing Music Were Associated With Lower Likelihoods of Dementia The analysis was conducted by a research team from Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, (Emma Jaffa, Zimu Wu, Alice Owen, Aung Azw Zaw Phyo, Robyn L. Woods, Suzanne G. Orchard, Trevor T.-J. Chong and Joanne Ryan) and Rush University (Raj C. Shah) and Hennepin Health (Anne Murray) in the U. S. The team looked at data on 10, 893 older Australians from the ASPirin in Reducing Events in the Elderly (ASPREE) study and the ASPREE Longitudinal Study of Older Persons (ALSOP) sub‐study. While this study didn’t ask participants specifically about whether they listed to that Sir Mix-a-Lot song, it did inquire about their music listening and playing habits in general. Here are some other results that weren’t necessarily newly radical. Those with the music in them-meaning they were always listeining to music-had a 17% lower rate of cognitive impairment, along with better scores in overall cognition and the ability to recall everyday.
The test is intended to help doctors diagnose the early stages of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.
Despite advances in prenatal care, stillbirths in the United States remain far more common than previously reported, with a significant number of them striking without warning.
Honolulu Emergency Medical Services responded today at approximately 2: 05 p. m. to a crash on town-bound lanes of Pali Highway.
