CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
In 1867, a Swedish chemist, engineer and industrialist invented a stable paste made by mixing highly unstable liquid nitroglycerin with porous silica sand called kieselguhr changing the world forever
In 1867, a Swedish chemist, engineer and industrialist invented a stable paste by mixing nitroglycerin with porous silica sand called kieselguhr. Alfred Nobel named the invention dynamite. It changed mining and construction by making blasting work easier to control. Nobel later developed other explosives and left most of his fortune to establish the Nobel Prizes.
Why Six Flags Magic Mountain’s x2 rollercoaster faces a safety audit over brain hemorrhage concern
A CNN report highlights severe neurological injuries from amusement park rides. Extreme acceleration and seat rotation on the X2 coaster caused brain hemorrhages. Two women required emergency neurosurgery after riding the attraction. Internal injury logs revealed numerous guest complaints about head and neck symptoms. State inspections forced temporary shutdowns and design reviews for the ride.
Quote of the day by Robert Louis Stevenson: 'Keep your eyes open to your mercies. The man who forgets to be...' - inspiring quote by Treasure Island and A Child's Garden of Verses author teaches life lessons on gratitude, appreciating what you have and why we shouldn't forget to be thankful
Quote of the day by Robert Louis Stevenson: Robert Louis Stevenson urged people to notice life's mercies and blessings. Forgetting gratitude means falling asleep in life, he explained. He was a Scottish writer known for adventure and psychological novels. Stevenson traveled extensively and settled in Samoa for his health.
In 1977, Gunther von Hagens invented plastination, allowing human bodies to be preserved for years. Decades later, the technique produced Body Worlds, sparking worldwide fascination and debate over displaying human remains
Gunther von Hagens, the pioneering inventor of plastination who sparked both fascination and controversy, has passed away at eighty-one. His 'Body Worlds' exhibitions, showcasing real human cadavers preserved through his innovative method, attracted millions globally. In accordance with his last wishes, von Hagens' own body will be plastinated. He championed the idea that understanding our anatomy fosters a healthier, more conscientious society.
Iran's deadly attack on Kuwait airport injures 63: health ministry
An Iranian attack on Kuwait's airport wounded at least 63 people on Wednesday, the health ministry said, with authorities earlier reporting one person killed. Health ministry spokesman Abdullah al-Sanad said 25 ambulances were dispatched at Kuwait International Airport, adding that "63 injured individuals were received and distributed among hospitals...
Iran's Guards deny deadly attack on Kuwait airport, blame American Patriot System error
Iran's Revolutionary Guards denied responsibility on Wednesday for an attack on Kuwait's international airport that officials said left an Indian national dead and 63 people wounded. The Guards earlier said they had targeted a different location, "the Ali Al Salem Air Base in Kuwait, which hosts helicopters" for the US. The attack on Kuwait's airport on Wednesday temporarily halted operations, but air traffic resumed later in the day with all Kuwait Airways flights operating again.
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Today in US history on April 12: From the outbreak of civil war to civil rights, public health breakthroughs, and the dawn of the space shuttle era
April 12th holds significant weight in American history. It witnessed the start of the Civil War at Fort Sumter in 1861. President Franklin D. Roosevelt passed away in 1945, with Harry S. Truman assuming the presidency. The Salk polio vaccine was declared safe and effective in 1955. Martin Luther King Jr. penned his famous letter from Birmingham jail in 1963.
Inside the mind of Margaret Atwood: Memoir, memories, and the grudges that shape a writer
At 85, Margaret Atwood reflects on a six-decade career that spans poetry, novels, and speculative fiction, with her work often eerily mirroring real-world events. In her new memoir Book of Lives, she explores the experiences that shaped her as a writer, including childhood bullying, literary rivalries, and personal loss. Known for her sharp wit and occasional grudges, Atwood discusses how these traits have influenced her writing, while remaining candid about her resistance to labels like “feminist” or “prophet.”
China’s brain-computer interface trial cuts hydrocephalus diagnosis from days to 30 minutes
China has initiated a significant clinical trial using brain-computer interface technology. This trial focuses on neurocritical care, particularly hydrocephalus diagnosis. Researchers have developed BCI devices with faster, more accurate diagnostic capabilities. The technology reduces diagnosis time from days to just 30 minutes. This advancement promises improved patient outcomes and broader applications in neurological conditions.
Warren Buffett's life wisdom: When he revealed “two turning points” in his life
The billionaire investor Warren Buffett once revealed that marriage played a key role in his life for making him successful. Warren Buffett took control of Berkshire, once a floundering textile mill, on May 10, 1965, after a dispute with prior management. He approached both personal and professional relationships with low expectations.
Game of Thrones star Emilia Clarke has lost part of her brain. What is aneurysm and who are at risk?
An aneurysm develops when a part of the artery wall becomes weakened, leading to a bulging outward. If not treated, the aneurysm can burst, causing internal bleeding. Furthermore, aneurysms can form blood clots that may block blood flow in the affected artery.
Senior Congress leader Satheesan Pacheni passes away
Satheesan Pacheni in the past unsuccessfully contested elections five times to the state Assembly and once to the Lok Sabha, the aggressive fight he had showcased against CPI(M) stalwart and former Chief Minister V S Achuthanandan in Malampuzha in 2001 made him popular in mainstream politics. Pacheni was battling for his life for the past one week after he had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on October 16.
Astrid Kirchherr, photographer of the Beatles, passes away at 81
Kirchherr's Beatles photographs have been exhibited around the world, including at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Brush your teeth to keep stroke risk at bay
The presence of a certain bacteria in the mouth can increase the risk of developing hemorrhagic stroke.
Actress found dead under mysterious circumstances
Ruksar Khan's family told the police that they suspect foul play and will pursue the case till the culprits are brought to book.
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