atai Life Sciences to Participate in the H.C. Wainwright 5th Annual Neuro Perspectives Conference

BBC
Dying together: Why a happily married couple decided to stop living
Jan and Els sought medical intervention to end their lives after 50 happy years of marriage.
CNN
She managed to flee Gaza after half her family was killed in an Israeli strike. She blames Israel and Hamas for what happened
Roba Abu Jibba looked shell-shocked as the doctor delivered his news: She couldn’t have the operation she desperately wanted. She nervously scrunched the fabric of her dress, fighting off the tears that began flooding her one remaining eye.
Cinema Online
Azharina Azhar reveals cancer diagnosis
The singer says that she will only find out what kind of cancer she has once her medical report comes out
The Guardian
‘We are really sorry’: man behind Uncle Frog’s Mushroom Gummies apologises after people hospitalised across Australia
Exclusive: Rohan Bandil says ‘this was not the intention’ after hallucinations and unexpected toxicity leads to health warnings and nationwide recall
BuzzFeed
16 People Who Thought They Knew Better Than Their Doctors And Suffered Horrible Consequences
"He got the emergency surgery, and the amount of time he had to spend in the hospital probably doubled."
The Telegraph
Hay fever medicine that Tiktokers say ‘grows your bottom’ restricted in France
An over-the-counter hay fever medicine beloved by beauty influencers for its supposed power to make their bottoms bigger has been pulled from pharmacy shelves in France amid widespread misuse.
The Telegraph
Five 60-second high-intensity exercises that won’t hurt your joints – whatever your age
It’s the fast, efficient workout that’s a brilliant way to get fit if time is tight. Lots of people will have tried high-intensity interval training (HIIT) – a workout made up of short, intense bursts of movement like sprints, burpees and ski jumps, followed by a rest.
HuffPost Life
Skip This Type Of Sushi If You Want To Avoid Food Poisoning
Here's what you should know to avoid getting a foodborne illness from your favorite takeout meal.
PA Media: UK News
Exercising in short bursts could benefit those who cannot work out regularly
Many people struggle to meet the recommended target for weekly activity, an academic has said.
CNN
FDA finds H5N1 bird flu in half of tested samples but confirms flash pasteurization kills virus
New test results released by the US Food and Drug Administration on Friday found that bird flu virus is making its way from dairy farms and into milk processing plants but also confirmed that the commonly used flash pasteurization method fully neutralizes the virus.
AFP News
Japan firm probing 76 more deaths in supplement scare
Japanese health supplement maker Kobayashi Pharmaceutical said Friday it was probing 76 more deaths possibly linked to its tablets containing red yeast rice, meant to lower cholesterol.Kobayashi Pharmaceutical has said it also sold red yeast rice to around 50 other firms in Japan and two in Taiwan.
Yahoo Life Shopping
The 12 best shoes for nurses in 2024, according to nurses
These top picks from Nike, Hoka and Clove are approved by nurses and podiatrists alike for all-day support on the job.
PA Media: UK News
Mother killed baby after leaving Christmas party at mental health unit – court
Hayley MacFarlane had developed psychosis and believed she was failing as a new mother, a court heard.
Euronews
Scientists confirm toxic 'forever chemicals' enter our blood by being absorbed by the skin
PFAS, known as forever chemicals, can make their way into the bloodstream through skin contact, according to new research.
LA Times
During debate, Trump and Biden make clear where they stand on abortion
Trump and Biden went after each other's stance on abortion at Thursday night's debate. But where does each candidate stand?
The Independent
Justice Alito says allowing abortions in medical emergencies is ‘bizarre’ as he fights for rights of ‘unborn child’
The Supreme Court handed abortion rights advocates a narrow win, for now, in case about emergency abortions
Evening Standard
Mark Hyman: meet the doctor who says he can make us live to 120
Best-selling author and physician Dr Mark Hyman believes he has the secrets to wellness and longevity. He talks about Big Sugar lobbies and why we need to change how we think about cancer.
Yahoo Life UK
The days of the week women are most likely to fall pregnant have nothing to do with cycles
New research has revealed the days couples are more likely to successfully conceive.
Women's Health
Here's What Kris Jenner Has Shared About Her Tumor So Far
Does Kris Jenner have cancer? In 'The Kardashians,' she said she has a tumor. Here's everything to know about her health scare, including diagnosis and updates.
AFP News
Hospital doctors in England launch new strike ahead of election
Junior hospital doctors in England began a five-day strike on Thursday, a week before a general election in which the state of the publicly funded National Health Service is a major issue.It follows nearly a dozen similar protests by doctors below specialist, consultant level over the last 18 months.The NHS is grappling with a massive backlog caused by the Covid-19 pandemic.A recent survey suggested that less than a quarter of Britons were satisfied with the NHS, an unprecedented level.As well as delays to operations and starting cancer treatment, the public also face long waits to see a doctor at their local surgery.The doctors have been asking for 35-percent "pay restoration" as a starting position amid a cost-of-living crisis.They have said they will call off the action if Conservative Prime Minister Rishi Sunak comes to the table with a credible commitment to increase their pay.Shivram Sharma, a junior doctor working in London, told AFP he and his peers were protesting "because we've been in dispute with the government for 20 months... and we're yet to be provided a credible offer".He added: "Doctors are tired. We're frustrated but we're ultimately scared... We've seen the quality of care in this country decline."- Pay restoration -Sharma said patients were being short-changed and having to endure longer waiting times for treatment, particularly in accident and emergency, and doctors were leaving the profession."We need to keep doctors here and stop them from leaving because of the poor conditions and poor pay," he said on a picket line out Saint Thomas' Hospital in central London. "Until we deal with that, the waiting list will continue to go up (and) wards will continue to remain understaffed."Central to the junior doctors' demands is to increase pay from £15 (just under $19) an hour to £20. The deputy chair of the British Medical Association's Junior Doctor Committee, Sumi Manirajan, said wages had not kept up with inflation over the last 15 years and doctors have to pay thousands out of pocket for indemnity fees, courses and exams.Manirajan said the government was already making a number of public spending commitments for the general election on July 4. "Rishi Sunak has made a commitment to spend £2.5 billion on a national (military or civic) service. It would cost £1 billion to pay the doctors," she said.The government had already "wasted three billion pounds fighting us", she added."So the money is there. It's a political choice on where they spend it."The strike runs until Tuesday, two days before a general election which the main opposition Labour party is expected to win.Labour's health spokesman, Wes Streeting, has said any Labour government would not meet the 35-percent demand but that there is "space for a discussion".Decades-high inflation in 2023 saw workers from sectors across the economy, from teachers to train drivers, stage walkouts.The government, quasi-public agencies and private sector firms have resolved many of the other pay disputes. But some remain outstanding, such as with the junior doctors.Sunak's government has said the doctors' demands are unaffordable because of stretched public finances.It has accused the strike organisers of being politically motivated.har-str/phz/gil

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atai Life Sciences to Participate in the H.C. Wainwright 5th Annual Neuro Perspectives Conference

Latest stories

Dying together: Why a happily married couple decided to stop living

She managed to flee Gaza after half her family was killed in an Israeli strike. She blames Israel and Hamas for what happened

Azharina Azhar reveals cancer diagnosis

‘We are really sorry’: man behind Uncle Frog’s Mushroom Gummies apologises after people hospitalised across Australia

16 People Who Thought They Knew Better Than Their Doctors And Suffered Horrible Consequences

Hay fever medicine that Tiktokers say ‘grows your bottom’ restricted in France

Five 60-second high-intensity exercises that won’t hurt your joints – whatever your age

Skip This Type Of Sushi If You Want To Avoid Food Poisoning

Exercising in short bursts could benefit those who cannot work out regularly

FDA finds H5N1 bird flu in half of tested samples but confirms flash pasteurization kills virus

Japan firm probing 76 more deaths in supplement scare

The 12 best shoes for nurses in 2024, according to nurses

Mother killed baby after leaving Christmas party at mental health unit – court

Scientists confirm toxic 'forever chemicals' enter our blood by being absorbed by the skin

During debate, Trump and Biden make clear where they stand on abortion

Justice Alito says allowing abortions in medical emergencies is ‘bizarre’ as he fights for rights of ‘unborn child’

Mark Hyman: meet the doctor who says he can make us live to 120

The days of the week women are most likely to fall pregnant have nothing to do with cycles

Here's What Kris Jenner Has Shared About Her Tumor So Far

Hospital doctors in England launch new strike ahead of election