@sasaeng @miro @tekea @hywel47 @officeworker
Let the colors bleed and blend with mine.

Sasaeng + Miro - WUGGM Freestyle (Backstagerr + Lawliet)

Dr. Atwa talks about the advantages of robotic surgery at St Charles hospital in Port Jefferson NY

Dr Hesham Atwa podcast with host, Kevin Wood

Falls are a threat to the health of older adults and can reduce their ability to remain independent. However, falls don't have to be inevitable as you age. You can reduce your chance of falling or help a loved one prevent falls. There are proven ways to reduce and prevent falls, even for older adults. We identify older adults as anyone 65 years and older. ​Physical changes and health conditions — and sometimes the medications used to treat those conditions — make falls more likely as you age. In fact, falls are a leading cause of injury among older adults. Still, fear of falling doesn't need to rule your life. Instead, consider six simple fall prevention strategies.  ​1. Make an appointment with your health care provider Start by making an appointment with your health care provider. To assess your risk and discuss fall prevention strategies, your health care provider may want to talk about the following:   Your medications. Make a list of your prescription and nonprescription medications and supplements, or bring them with you to the appointment. Your health care provider can review your medications for side effects and interactions that may increase your risk of falling. To help with fall prevention, your health care provider may consider weaning you off medications that make you tired or affect your thinking, such as sedatives, antihistamines and some types of antidepressants.   Any previous falls. Write down the details, including when, where and how you fell. Be prepared to discuss instances when you almost fell but were caught by someone or managed to grab hold of something just in time. Details such as these may help your health care provider identify specific fall prevention strategies.   Your health conditions. Certain eye and ear disorders may increase your risk of falls. Be prepared to discuss your health conditions and how comfortable you are when you walk — for example, do you feel any dizziness, joint pain, shortness of breath, or numbness in your feet and legs when you walk? Your health care provider may evaluate your muscle strength, balance and walking style (gait) as well.   ​​2. Keep moving Physical activity can go a long way toward fall prevention. With your health care provider's OK, consider activities such as walking, water workouts or tai chi — a gentle exercise that involves slow and graceful dance-like movements. These activities reduce the risk of falls by improving strength, balance, coordination and flexibility. If you avoid physical activity because you're afraid it will make a fall more likely, tell your health care provider. Your provider may recommend carefully monitored exercise programs or refer you to a physical therapist. The physical therapist can create a custom exercise program aimed at improving your balance, flexibility and muscle strength. ​3. Wear sensible shoes Consider changing your footwear as part of your fall prevention plan. High heels, floppy slippers and shoes with slick soles can make you slip, stumble and fall. So can walking in your stocking feet. Instead, wear properly fitting, sturdy, flat shoes with nonskid soles. Sensible shoes may also reduce joint pain. ​4. Remove home hazards Take a look around your home for potential fall hazards. To make your home safer:   Remove boxes, newspapers, electrical cords and phone cords from walkways.   Move coffee tables, magazine racks and plant stands from high-traffic areas.   Secure loose rugs with double-faced tape, tacks or a slip-resistant backing — or remove loose rugs from your home.   Repair loose, wooden floorboards and carpeting right away.   Store clothing, dishes, food and other necessities within easy reach.   Immediately clean spilled liquids, grease or food.   Use nonslip mats in your bathtub or shower. Use a bath seat, which allows you to sit while showering.   ​​5. Light up your living space Keep your home brightly lit to avoid tripping on objects that are hard to see. Also:   Place night...

Falls Prevention

On this episode of Scrubcast, episode of Scrubcast features Dr. Jeong Hyun, an assistant professor in the division of pediatric surgery at Stanford University, discusses his journey to becoming a surgeon scientist. Hyun’s research is focused on Crohn's disease and how strictures develop in the intestines. Shout out to MD/PhD candidate Khristian Bauer-Rowe, who he collaborated with on the September article in Cell looking at the role of creeping fat and CTHRC1+ fibroblasts.

The episode also touches on Dr. Hyun's personal interests, including his unexpected love for country music, which he developed while working in Kansas City. The discussion concludes with Dr. Hyun acknowledging the uncertainties in research funding and the importance of vulnerability and resilience in both personal and professional life.

Link to article: https://www.cell.com/cell/abstract/S0092-8674(25)01018-9

Crohn's Disease and Creeping Fat with Dr. Jeong Hyun

This week we discuss the dangers of impaired driving. &nbsp; Impaired driving poses significant dangers, leading to thousands of fatalities and injuries each year due to reduced coordination, judgment, and reaction times. Definition and Causes  Statistics         Effects of Impairment            Preventive Measures            Conclusion Impaired driving is a serious public safety issue that leads to numerous preventable deaths and injuries each year. By understanding the dangers and implementing effective preventive measures, we can work towards reducing the incidence of impaired driving and ensuring safer roads for everyone.

Dangers of Impaired Driving

On this week’s episode, the guys discuss 6-7, dirty vacation homes, prayers for Jamaica, nerf wars, James’s surgery, Halo on PlayStation, the most charismatic video game characters, and so much more!
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http://linktree.com/thegmgpod
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All of our links can be found on the LinkTree link including our audio podcast (Apple, Spotify, etc.), YouTube, Twitch streaming channels, Discord, Patreon, GMG Merchandise, X, Facebook, Instagram, and E-Mail. 
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Listen as Lucas, Patrick, and Ryan talk about video games, TV, movies, sports, Jesus, but most importantly, life...the greatest and most difficult game of all. And you shouldn’t go at it alone, so we are gonna do it with you on this fine morning.


6....7 | Ep. 373

ithis is only my second gorenoise song, i liked the first one better not gonna lie

Combusted Cranial Lobe

This episode of VHHA’s Patients Come First podcast features Dr. William Cooper, a nationally recognized cardiothoracic surgeon, a decorated U.S. Army veteran, and a healthcare entrepreneur. He joins us for a conversation about his new role as medical director of cardiovascular surgery at HCA Virginia’s Reston Hospital Center. Send questions, comments, feedback, or guest suggestions to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact on X (Twitter) (x.com/VirginiaHHA) or Instagram (www.instagram.com/virginiaHHA/) using the #PatientsComeFirst hashtag.

VHHA Patients Come First Podcast - Dr. William Cooper

Did you know that about half of all eye injuries happen right at home? Home activities that can injure your eyes include:  Cleaning. Chemicals like bleach in household cleaning products cause 125,000 eye injuries each year. Home Improvement. Screws, nails and hand tools can launch into the air—and into your eyes. Power tools can also send wood chips or other substances flying into the air. Yard Work. Lawn mowers, trimmers and even shovels can throw dirt and debris into the air. Branches, twigs and thorns can also be dangerous.   Unfortunately, only about three out of 10 people wear protective eyewear during home projects that could hurt their eyes. The good news? Simply wearing protective eyewear can reduce your risk for eye injury by 90 percent! The American Academy of Ophthalmology urges every household to have at least one pair of ANSI-approved protective eyewear. &nbsp;(“ANSI-approved” means the protective eyewear is made to meet safety standards of the American National Standards Institute.)  In the house  Using dangerous chemicals such as oven cleaner and bleach (accidents involving common household products cause 125,000 eye injuries each year). Read the labels of chemicals and cleaners carefully, and don’t mix products. Cooking foods can that can splatter hot grease or oil. Use grease shields on frying pans to protect yourself from splattering. Opening champagne bottles during a celebration. Wrap a towel or cloth around the top of the bottle while unscrewing it to “catch” the cork. Never point a champagne bottle towards another person or yourself when opening it. Drilling or hammering screws or nails into walls or hard surfaces like brick or cement. The screws or nails can fly into the air, or fragments can come off the surface. Using hot objects such as curling irons around your face. Contact with your eyes can cause serious injury. Loose rugs and railings or other hazards that could cause falls or slips. Secure rugs with a non-slip pad underneath. Check to make sure railings are secure and not loose. Put padding on sharp corners and edges if you have children or the elderly in your house.   In the yard  Mowing the lawn. Check the lawn or the outdoor area first for sticks, rocks or other items that can fly out from under the mower. Using a power trimmer or edger. Clipping hedges and bushes. Playing sports.   In the garage or workshop  Using power or hand tools. Keep your tools in good condition; damaged tools should be repaired or replaced. Working with solvents or other chemicals. Make sure that all spray nozzles are directed away from you. Doing anything that can cause fragments or dust particles to fly around in the air. Tying down equipment or loads with bungee cords. Bungee cords are a serious danger to eyes when they snap back.    For all of these activities, remember that people nearby also face serious risk. Bystanders should wear eye protection too or leave the area where the chore is being done. This is particularly important for children who watch their parents do chores in and around the home. (CREDITS: American Academy of Ophthalmology)

Home Eye Safety

9mice, Kai Angel - ринопластика(saikuuna Remix)

This episode features Stanford Professor and transplant surgeon Dr. Stephan Busque. He discusses his extensive experience in the field of tolerance in transplantation, particularly focusing on advancements over the past 20 years. Dr. Busque highlights the significance of his team's work on translating research into clinical practice and mentions that they have the largest experience globally in this field.

Additionally, Dr. Busque shares exciting news about Stanford's first allogenic islet cell transplantation for a patient with type one diabetes, indicating a collaborative effort that brought together a multidisciplinary team to achieve this milestone. He reflects on the journey of making islet cell transplants more accessible and expresses hope for new beginnings in this area. 

The episode wraps up with a lightning round where Dr. Busque discusses the qualities he admires in skilled surgeons, emphasizing the importance of being a well-rounded doctor who not only excels in technical skills but also demonstrates a deep understanding of patient care and connection. Going forward he’s excited for the development of protocols for various transplant scenarios, including open liver transplant tolerance, and indicates that patients with less-than-perfect matches are the next target group for improvements in transplantation techniques


20 years of Improving Transplant Tolerance with Dr. Stephan Busque

Lung cancer is the third most common cancer in the U.S. It’s caused by harmful cells in your lungs growing unchecked. Treatments include surgery, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, radiation and targeted drugs. Screening is recommended if you’re at high risk. Advances in treatments have caused a significant decline in lung cancer deaths in recent years. ​ Lung cancer is a disease caused by uncontrolled cell division in your&nbsp;. Your cells divide and make more copies of themselves as a part of their normal function. But sometimes, they get changes (mutations) that cause them to keep making more of themselves when they shouldn’t. Damaged cells dividing uncontrollably create masses, or&nbsp;, of tissue that eventually keep your organs from working properly. Lung cancer is the name for cancers that start in your lungs — usually in the airways (&nbsp;or bronchioles) or small air sacs (alveoli).&nbsp;&nbsp;that start in other places and move to your lungs are usually named for where they start (your healthcare provider may refer to this as cancer that’s&nbsp;&nbsp;to your lungs). ​ There are many cancers that affect the lungs, but we usually use the term “lung cancer” for two main kinds: non-small cell lung cancer and small cell lung cancer. &nbsp;Other types of cancer can start in or around your lungs, including&nbsp;&nbsp;(cancer in your lymph nodes),&nbsp;&nbsp;(cancer in your bones or soft tissue) and&nbsp;&nbsp;(cancer in the lining of your lungs). These are treated differently and usually aren’t referred to as lung cancer.&nbsp;

Lung Cancer

DIVISION IS COMING:  Take Your Pick - It's Your Divine Destiny
It's Your Divine Destiny Radio Show on KXXT1010AM Arizona Family Values Radio. Original Air Date: 12/04/25

Thank you for visiting It’s Your Divine Destiny - Bringing you words of wisdom straight from the heart of our Father!  

"Now then, what are you waiting for?
For the issue is at hand and I am giving you the solution.  Open your mouth and hold out  your hand for I have a winnowing fork on one side and a scalpel on the other.
Are you prepared to be tossed into the fire of Gehinom or are you willing to be divided?"

Matthew 10:34-36
Do not assume that I have come to bring peace to the earth; I have not come to bring peace, but a sword. / For I have come to turn ‘a man against his father, a daughter against her mother, a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law. / A man’s enemies will be the members of his own household.’

Luke 12:51-52
Do you think that I have come to bring peace to the earth? No, I tell you, but division. From now on, five in one household will be divided, three against two and two against three. They will be divided, father against son and son against father, mother against daughter and daughter against mother, mother-in-law against daughter-in-law and daughter-in-law against mother-in-law.h”

We invite you to join Janet Mata on KXXT1010am every Thursday at 4:15PM and Sunday at 9:45AM Arizona time online or on radio, or join the program on SoundCloud or OmnyStudio on demand anytime worldwide.

Announcer: Ramon Bonilla
To shop: www.BeautyforAshesBoutique.com
YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCicoJYPshd4Qec4Pv_pQMSA
SoundCloud Broadcast: @its-your-devine-destiny
Omny Studio Broadcast: omny.fm/shows/it-s-your-divine-destiny
KXXT1010 Broadcast: familyvaluesradio1010.com/radioshow/it…vine-destiny
Its Your Divine Destiny Website: www.ItsYourDivineDestiny.com
PDF download of the word, "Day of Remembrance" for sharing: https://itsyourdivinedestiny.files.wordpress.com/2022/11/day-of-remembrance-handout-3-30-2019pdf.pdf

Background music by Kimberly and Alberto Rivera and is available at: www.beautyforashesboutique.com/gekialrisowo.html

12-04-25 DIVISION IS COMING  Take Your Pick - It's Your Divine Destiny

This conversation explores the history of surgery, detailing its evolution from ancient practices to modern techniques. The discussion covers the definitions of surgery, the impact of anesthesia and antiseptics, the role of barbers in surgical history, and the significant advancements made during wartime. It also addresses the challenges faced in modern surgery, including patient care and the ethical responsibilities of surgeons.

History of Surgery - Essence of History

CARDIAC ARREST

prod. youngslashprod + nello

@paleoxan
кроме шуток я всех ненавижу
прыгаю с крыши на крышу
крысы чето вякают 
но я их не слышу

чё ты мне тут брызжешь
неужели ты так злишься
когда видишь как всем похуй
что ты до сих пор блин дышишь

хочешь много правды?
нарисую на бумаге
ты увидишь там пипиську
это твоя галограмма

вылетаю с салона открываю дверь машины
разрывает покрышку хуярит дым от резины
танцуй приватный танец прям у моего хуя
как лада веста спорт существуешь нахуя

бензобак расходится так быстро
крутые тачки и рули крутятся как у балида
фелиграно развожу как она парня разводила
развозят по домам тех кто за бабки по интиму

русел дазай зачитал круто про фури

@paleoxan
мы играем в догонялки
я уже тебя догнал
разжевал всё для дебилов
но ты снова не догнал

докопался ты что я рифмую глаголы
я тебя понял бро ты не выкупаешь приколы

твой рэп конский навоз
мой рэп плотный завоз
это адский разнос
Жёсткий слэм в полный рост

mit
железные орудия разлетаются зубы
телескопической дубинкой делаю прием с мортухи
человек или животное обезьяна или рыцарь
разводной ключ делает из ебальника шницель

русел дазай дает белка

mit
вылетает из обоймы магазин пиф паф
мы не играем в игры я живу и это кайф
дверь открывается с двух ног они кричат то что им больно
по съебастияну дали падают но не морально

@paleoxan + mit
пока кто то в темноте
лежит в вонючей конуре
я с крутыми чуваками
и мы сочиняем реп

жизнь вообще ебаный бред
один ноет другой нет
задай мне любой вопрос
услышишь яркий смех в ответ

спасибо за 100 сабов. люблю

шницель

Sunday Kolel
Year 3 - Lecture 7
Nip, Tuck & Torah
Elective Procedures in Jewish Law
With Rabbi Shmuly Wolff
Recorded live at The Torah Center ATL on Sunday, December 7, 2025

Sunday Kolel - Nip, Tuck & Torah - Rabbi Shmuly Wolff

LETHAL CLIQUE
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@deathgrief a real mf fr

The Department of Surgery at Stanford University

Bringing you words of wisdom straight from the heart of our Father.

The Torah Center ATL takes pride in offering innovative, inclusive, and impactful educational programs to all. People from a diverse spectrum of life find the Center to be a warm and non-judgmental community in which to experience the richness and authenticity of Jewish learning and heritage. 
~
Support our work!
http://thetorahcenteratl.org/donate

Welcome to Essence Of! Here you will learn about medicine, science, history, and life, all by our favorite neurosurgeon, Dr. Hamid Abbasi.

A weekly, peer to peer, healthcare insight podcast.

The Good Morning Guys is a podcast where four guys get together to talk video games, movies, TV, sports, and most importantly life, which is the greatest and most difficult game of all. And because of that, you shouldn’t go it alone, so Lucas, Patrick, and Ryan are going to be right there with you on this Good Morning.

New tracks tagged #surgery