November 4, 2014
Mohenjo
Human Interest
15-degree incline, a derring-do high-wire act, above the Windy City, amazon, blindfolded, blindfolded during the second part, broke the world record for the incline, business, Business News, Chicago, Daredevil acrobat, Daredevil acrobat Nik Wallenda, discovery channel, florida, Guinness World Records, Hotels, human-rights, latest feat for Wallenda, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, Nik Wallenda, Nik Wallenda Crosses Between Chicago Skyscrapers, research, Reuters, Sarasota, Science, Science News, streamed at SkyScraperLive, technology, Technology News, the Discovery Channel, travel, two wires strung between two Chicago skyscrapers, vacation, walked across the Grand Canyon on a wire, Wallenda, wire that was 3/4-inch thick, without a safety harness or a net, world's highest walk wearing a blindfold
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Daredevil acrobat Nik Wallenda gingerly crossed two wires, at one point blindfolded and without a safety harness or a net, strung between two Chicago skyscrapers on a Sunday evening in a derring-do high-wire act above the Windy City. Holding a pole, Wallenda cautiously moved across a wire that was 3/4-inch thick. With cheers and whistles coming from a crowd gathered below, the stunt was captured live on the Discovery Channel and streamed at SkyScraperLive.
It was the latest feat for Wallenda, who in June 2013 became the first person to walk across the Grand Canyon on a wire. Wallenda took on a 15-degree incline for the first part of the Chicago walk and then wore a blindfold during the second part of it. He trained at his home near Sarasota, Florida, on exact replicas of the two wires he crossed in Chicago.
By completing part two of the challenge, Discovery said Wallenda had performed the world’s highest walk wearing a blindfold. Wallenda also broke the world record for the incline aspect, too, Reuters reported, citing a Guinness World Records’ representative interviewed on the Discovery Channel.
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Nik Wallenda.
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November 2, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, business, Business News, caring for Ebola patients, Dr. Francis Collins, Ebola, Ebola patients, Eluding Ebola, Francis Collins, Gear Matters, guidelines, Health, health workers should wear, highly trained medical professionals, Hotels, human-rights, medical professionals, medicine, mental-health, more important how you put it on and take it off, National Institutes of Health, nbc news, Personal Protective Equipment, research, Science, Science News, Technique Matters More, technology, Technology News, travel, treating Ebola patients, vacation, what you wear counts, World Health Organization
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New guidelines for the personal protective equipment that wear have on when treating Ebola patients make clear that what you wear counts — but even more important is how you put it on and take it off.
And the guidelines that the World Health Organization updated Friday suggest only highly trained medical professionals should be taking on the dangerous job of caring for Ebola patients, say the country’s leading doctors at the National Institutes of Health.
“Anybody could do this, but the training process is something that takes a lot of time,” Dr. Francis Collins, who heads the National Institutes of Health, told NBC News in an interview.
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September 5, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, business, Business News, corporate name, customer health care, CVS, CVS Caremark, CVS Health, Health Care, Hotels, human-rights, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, other drugstores, replaced with nicotine gum, research, Science, Science News, stop selling tobacco products, technology, Technology News, Tobacco, tobacco products, travel, vacation
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As CVS sharpens its focus on customer health, the nation’s second-largest drugstore chain will tweak its corporate name and stop the sale of tobacco nearly a month sooner than planned. CVS Caremark will now be known as CVS Health. The signs on its roughly 7,700 drugstores won’t change, so the tweak may not register with shoppers.
However, those customers will see a big change when they check out. The cigars and cigarettes that used to fill the shelves behind store cash registers have been replaced with nicotine gum and other products that help people kick the tobacco habit. CVS said earlier this year that it would stop selling tobacco products on Oct. 1. CVS and other drugstores have delved deeper into customer health care in recent years.
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July 31, 2014
Mohenjo
Crime
12 wounded overnight in Chicago, 13-year-old boy was killed, 3 year old shot, 3-year-old boy was critically wounded, 4400 block of South Sacramento Avenue, amazon, business, Business News, Chicago, critically wounded, Hotels, human-rights, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, research, Science, Science News, shooting Chicago., South Sacramento Avenue, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation
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A 3-year-old boy was critically wounded and a 13-year-old boy was killed in shootings the left at least 12 others wounded overnight in Chicago.
The 3-year-old was shot around 10:15 p.m. in the 4400 block of South Sacramento Avenue, police said.
The boy was standing on the sidewalk with his mother and a man when another man walking past them with two women turned and opened fire, according to authorities.
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July 30, 2014
Mohenjo
Technical
3-D Printing, 3-D printing technology, amazing toys, amazon, business, Business News, custom toys, fan fiction, Hotels, human-rights, magical ponies, medicine, mental-health, My Little Pony, nbc news, Pokemon, Pokemon creatures, printing technology, replicas of the tricorder, research, Science, Science News, Star Trek, technology, Technology News, toys, travel, tricorder, vacation
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Thanks to 3-D printing technology, custom toys could become the new fan fiction, a way for obsessives young and old to connect with the TV shows, movies and video games that they love.
Take “My Little Pony,” the children’s cartoon that captured the hearts of a group of grown men often referred to as “Bronies.” Earlier this week, Hasbro announced that it was selling 3-D printed “My Little Pony” toys designed by fans — most of them guys who just really loved the show.
But it’s not just magical ponies that people are creating. On the Internet, you can find everything from amateur-made Pokemon creatures to replicas of the tricorder from “Star Trek.”
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June 27, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, business, Business News, deadly ebola virus, devastating virus, Ebola, Ebola Congo, Ebola Death, Ebola Outbreak, Ebola Virus, EBOV, fatality rate, fatality rate of up to 90 percent, Hotels, human-rights, Marburg virus, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation
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Ebola has a fatality rate of up to 90 percent. So what makes it such a devastating virus?
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June 27, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, avoid long sedentary periods, business, Business News, Dr. Martinez-Gonzalez, driving a car all day, healthy affluent people, Hotels, human-rights, increase your physical activity, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, Pamplona, People who watch television, reduce television watching, relatively young, research, Science, Science News, sitting at a desk, sitting still can kill you, Spain, technology, Technology News, Television, travel, tv three hours a day, TV watching, University of Navarra, vacation, Video
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People who watch television for three hours a day or more are twice as likely to die in the next few years as people who watch little or no TV, a new study has found.
It’s the latest in a series of studies that show sitting still can kill you. But this one has a few twists. TV watching seemed deadlier than sitting at a desk or driving a car all day — and the effect was seen in relatively young, healthy affluent people. So it doesn’t appear that people were watching TV because they didn’t feel well.
“Our findings suggest adults may consider increasing their physical activity, avoid long sedentary periods, and reduce television watching to no longer than one to two hours each day,” said Dr. Martinez-Gonzalez of the University of Navarra in Pamplona, Spain.
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June 14, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
29 Million Americans, 29 Million Americans With Diabetes, adult population, amazon, American adults, Americans, business, Business News, Centers For Disease Control And Prevention, control diabetes, diabetes, Diabetes and You, diabetes diet, diabetes epidemic, Diabetes Fat, diabetes treatments, Hotels, human-rights, life with diabetes, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation
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More than 29 million American adults have diabetes, and a quarter of them don’t even know it, a new report shows.
That’s up from 26 million in 2010, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says, and represents more than 9 percent of the population.
And another 86 million — a third of the adult population — are headed down the road to diabetes, with blood sugar levels high enough to mark them as pre-diabetic.
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May 30, 2014
Mohenjo
Human Interest
2014 MLB Beacon Awards, amazon, Angelou, Arkansas, author, business, Business News, celebrated autobiography, civil rights activist, Fayetteville, Hotels, human-rights, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, Maya Angelou, Maya Angelou the renowned poet, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, North Carolina, poet, president bill clinton, regal voice, renowned poet, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, unmistakably regal voice, vacation, Video, Winston-Salem
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Maya Angelou, the renowned poet, author and civil rights activist with the unmistakably regal voice, has died. The author of the celebrated autobiography “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” was 86 years old.
Officials in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where Angelou lived, confirmed her death to NBC News.
Her death comes less than a week after Angelou announced she would not attend the 2014 MLB Beacon Awards Luncheon, where she was to be honored, citing “health reasons.” Last month, she also canceled an event in Fayetteville, Arkansas, because she was recovering from an “unexpected ailment” that left her hospitalized.
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Newly sworn-in U.S. President Bill Clinton reaches out to hug poet Maya Angelou after she delivered her inaugural poem on the west steps of the Capitol during inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D.C., Jan. 20, 1993.
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May 17, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, Boston, business, Business News, exposing other patients to his infection, Hotels, human-rights, Jeddah, LONDON, medicine, mental-health, MERS, MERS 570 people globally, MERS killed 171people, Middle East respiratory virus, nbc news, nbchealth, Orlando, Orlando hospital, public emergency room, research, respiratory virus, Saudi Arabia, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation
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The patient started feeling ill as he sat on a packed flight from Jeddah to London. Things didn’t get any better after he boarded another flight to Boston, or a third flight to Atlanta, or even as he took one last miserable leg to Orlando.
If he’d been watching the news, he should have known it was at least possible that he had MERS, the mysterious new Middle East respiratory virus. It’s been spreading in Saudi Arabia and has infected more than 570 people globally, killing 171 of them. The biggest risk factor is being a health care worker, like the patient.
Still, he boarded multiple flights and came into an Orlando hospital without warning he had respiratory symptoms and had come from Saudi Arabia. He spent hours in a public emergency room, potentially exposing other patients to his infection.
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