incompatible with our duties as doctors. a ., ., doctors.ears _ to that? waiting list have been going up for years and - to that? waiting list have been going up for years and the - to that? waiting list have been going up for years and the kind to that? waiting list have been i going up for years and the kind of question is, if not now then when? how long will we keep taking this before we just collapse? i think we are taking this action for a better day now the future. i don't understand the connection with people wanting more money and waiting _ with people wanting more money and waiting lists being reduced. everyone will do the same amount of work, _ everyone will do the same amount of work. the _ everyone will do the same amount of work, the doctors on strike are not expecting — work, the doctors on strike are not expecting to work any more if they -et expecting to work any more if they get extra _ expecting to work any more if they get extra money so it's hard to see white _ get extra money so it's hard to see white paying doctors more

oksana vygovska, infectious disease doctor, doctor of medical sciences, professor. at the beginning of the great war, she realized that her knowledge and skills were extremely needed where medicine had disappeared due to military operations. so the doctor joined frida's international charity mission. this is an israeli-ukrainian medical volunteer project that has united hundreds of different doctors, oksana vygovska, together with her colleagues, travels around the frontline and de-occupied areas to provide such help is needed for people who continue to live under shelling. so, you are one of the doctors of the frida mission, it is a ukrainian-israeli mission that helps people in the de-occupied and front-line territories, i want to talk about your last business trip, it was liman, right, what is there now, it was liman, it was, before that was konstantinnivka, it was still the village of novoselivka, but there were different tasks, there was an inspection of the free population, well , an inspection of our military as well, ugh, and that is, the military are coming

césar padilla, también el doctor manny, manny, manny gonzáles, nos acompaña también el doctor mannytes que sean latinos, quizás? manny gonzáles: no, yo creo que es importante cuando los pacientes saben el mismo, ¿no?, el doctor habla el mismo idioma con el paciente, o los pacientes confían un poco más, le cuentan más, y para nosotros es importante saber toda la información de un paciente, para asegurarnos que le estamos dando, ¿no?, todos los servicios que necesitan; ya sabemos que en california la población de latinos es 40%, y los doctores solamente somos 6%. damián trujillo: y doctor padilla, yo entrevisté a una señora que me dijo que ella lo que hacía antes, cuando no eran latinos o latinas, los médicos, es que hacían, se comunicaban a señas, y a señas es, aquí, o aquí, eso se puede, se puede confundir, ¿verdad?, lo que usted puede sugerir que tiene mal esa persona. césar padilla: claro, yo lo viví con mi mamá, de niño, yo iba con mi mamá al médico, imagínate, cómo yo me sentía, salía mi mamá frustrada; y entonces, eso, yo pienso que me ayudó, me motivó para ser médico, para ayu

doctor, mr. doctor, mrs. doctor. at that time, our future was clear, that is, we were going to become doctors, we knew how many years we would own a house , we would own a car, we have a decent salary, and we can continue our education, we can travel abroad if we go for our knowledge, well now. you can see the situation of our assistants in many fields we didn't have a problem, we don't have any problems. applicants should become vascular surgeons and become pediatric surgeons due to the lack of residency training . in the fields of emergency medicine, in zadan university, in many universities , we did not have an assistant for the field of anesthesiology, we did not have one for emergency medicine. incentives have decreased, they think that you don't spend at all anymore, come here. we transferred all of these. it's not just between us. we conveyed this in writing to all our officials, but nothing good happened. now, i don't want to go into and out of our nursing community. operating room technicians, anesthetic tec

, moreover, of various specialties of mine, including some doctor. in the army, ugh, they provide help girls, how can we cope , well, volunteer doctors come to us, and specialists are very experienced, very famous, even sometimes exclusive in their kind, they come with great pleasure, provide help, they are very happy to teach, so... opportunities that we didn't have before, or they weren't as accessible, is a change in the worldview of the student body, uh, students who are also actively volunteering, actively providing medical care in the zone or combat actions or frontline areas, that is, they understand very quickly and they have grown up, they understand that they also need knowledge in order to help, they also use ... all these opportunities, so those who learn, those who want to stay here and to be doctors, they are very they develop quickly, uh, well, the doctor will have to, and everything goes to that, and it was said a long time ago that you can grow like this , you can grow like this, yes vertically or horizontally, that is, there is horizontal growth, when you are a specia

yes, of course, i had a role with a doctor, yes, i had a role with a doctor, so, but it was also not important, i’ll give you a robe so you can try it on, you need a jacket take it off, doctors don’t put gowns on their jackets, and we ’ve run out of advertising for now, i’ll continue the program, then together with you we’ll go to big medicine, come on with a big one. see you, uh-huh, health is back with you, dear friends, our program continues, and our whole cycle is called vessels, let me remind you that we have two type of vessels in the body, who knows what types of vessels are in the body, please take the microphone, i’m not prepared, yes, she will get ready, okay, give it to the neighbor, arteries, that’s right, and also, vein, that’s right, arteries. and veins, let me remind you that the main difference between these vessels is that the arteries seem to push blood into the heart into the arteries and the arteries hold this blow and send blood everywhere. veins, here they are, are complex vessels, they need to pump blood from bottom to top, that’s why veins have valves, they cl

doctors handwriting is also known for being bad to think about bad doctor's hand writing in latin and that's a taste of the research method. many soldiers are going to become addicted through prescriptions for pain and sickness so for example the story that i opened with today. one of the most haunting examples i found was in philadelphia and that's a union soldier who is wounded early on during the war in 1861 when he was run over by a train. there are many ways to become injured during the war. that's his fortunate fate and he spends the course of the war, four years in turner's lane hospital mostly bed rid skin he undergoes six amputations to amputate more and more of his leg to try to solve the cause of his pain in a span of four years. after the final surgery in 1865 the man's doctor reported he was good enough to be discharged except he had developed a craving for opium. other veterans learned to actually use opiates from not the doctors but their fellow soldiers, their comrades. camp life the intensity of camp life. the bore dom, the unhealthiness of camp life served was a kind

doctor, mr. doctor, there is little time left, mr. doctor. dear rezaei, it was a question of disbelief. what actions can you take in this regard ? please give a news in this regard that the program will be collected . congratulations, very good steps are being taken in navarvari services. now in navarori, we have more than 63 items of specialized drugs, 28 items of medical equipment, 56 items of specialized tests, 7 diagnostic services, and more than 20 surgical service codes with the definitions of the government in government centers and in other properties with the non-governmental public side means getting an insurance, yes, getting coverage, and more than in the first 6, we spent more than 375 billion tomans for infertility . thank you very much, dear doctor. hello ladies and gentlemen, i am alireza hashemgan with the world today. tonight's program with we begin with the latest images received from the world's popular communities in support of gaza and the freedom of palestine. images from new york, washington dc, boston, dallas, lyon, m

let's plan in such a way that the family doctor, which is the principle of the family doctor's system notification policy program, means that any population, how many doctors they have, have a case, like the countries that implement it, like england, for example, like australia, many places that implement it in this way. it was you now look, we don't really know what this health care system of ours is, whether it's a government system or a private system, no one knows, because you have all types, and on the other hand, everyone says that, sir, we are providing services, maybe financial resources are not really lacking , financial resources if managed properly and if it is within the framework, in my opinion, it might not be less because we have two or three in my parliament because one of the policies announced by hazrat agha was that you should provide him with sustainable resources. 100 tax on its width, which can be paid there is also attention that this year it will be around 48 thousand 49 thousand billion. we said this in order to have stable resources so that they can really im

who is willing to value doctors and aim to actually retain them.be just to end strikes, it should be to keep doctors in the nhs to help with retention, with recruitment, to have a credible workforce plan that delivers for patients and they're failing on every single aspect. bma members demanded significant pay rise for all doctors to combat 26% pay cut over the past 15 years. they also expressed. concerns about the ongoing trend of doctors leaving for countries such as australia, canada, new zealand and ireland. britain has been rock by months of nationwide strikes with government employees in all sectors demanding higher wages in line with rising inflation. joining us on this edition of the news review, we have um pressed very own side putozo's joining us from the british capital london, also we have nhs campaigner bob gill who's joining us uh from. uh london as well, let's start off with uh said in the british capital saied, uh nhs bosses have acknowledged, this 72-hour joint walkout is causing significant disruption, this industrial action, whic

rural designation in 1966 and we were losing doctor after doctor after doctor and was pennies on a dollar. how often is that reviewed? i do know the floor is going to go away at the end of this year. it's critically important that congress act and keep that floor from going away. i can tell you from practicing rural area it's not cheap to live in rural area particularly after covid. gas is not cheap in rural area. i have a number of patient who is are travel nurses. i can't afford to have them because they are getting the money in cape cod in areas. it's not cheaper. we need to have the floor and not let it go away. >> well, i think, mr. chairman, that my time has expired. >> thank you each one of you for being here today. i know the schedule has been rocky and not all that predictable but thank you for being here this afternoon and i yield back, mr. chairman. >> i recognize mr. bill for five minutes. >> thank you, doctor, appreciate very much. i want to thank the panel their patience. i'm particularly glad we have prioritized preventing additional consolidation in the healthcare sectors

, losing doctors that are doctors, losing doctors that are trained in this country under this system,ortunately going to other countries and this has a widespread effect on the nhs on each service . and this impacts each service. and this impacts our colleagues as well. it impacts the working relationship with with nurses, with other colleagues that are allied health professionals as well. so i would like to say that from my experience, it's been supportive from colleagues. >> now i'm interested, i asked you that question and you were answering everything very , very answering everything very, very well. then you very well. and then you became very passionate weren't passionate and we weren't talking we were talking about money. we were talking about money. we were talking about money. we were talking about brain drain talking about the brain drain and educating people to go off elsewhere . so really, there is elsewhere. so really, there is a wider issue here as well, which which obviously you feel strongly about. i think it's so it's misunderstood in terms of the effect that it reall

igor, why did you become a doctor? what? why did you become a doctor? , because we are all here, the books we read, the time we spent on practice, on studying , it brought us here so that, faced with death, we continue to fight. and they said death not today, the patient is in critical condition, we must speak not today, we must fight, when the patient is in despair , when all the relatives have lost faith, we all we must equally continue to fight and say not today, when one of us is ready to give up, we all must say not today. we are here to save lives, save lives and keep fighting, that's what it means to be a doctor, for work, colleagues. the epidemic has taken over lemoria, it is gaining momentum, the premiere is on the russia channel, doctors are flying away leaving the hospital, why are you staying here, the incidence is growing exponentially, it looks like yes, it is impossible to predict, i fell asleep, i saw an evil spirit, i fought, but the enemy turned out to be, impossible avoid, i'm flying to lemori brigade, dad, well, i give you my word th

on air, the section questions from the doctor.ection begins, do we want to drink morning coffee and tea from a mug with your image? yes, well, if you want, take risks, but if not, you’ll be raising the bar, who’s ready? me , come on, come here, good morning, doctor, victoria, victoria, what are you doing, i’m a stylist, i decorate girls, i see, how about lifting weights? i think, doctor, that i won’t do anything with gyri, but if you give me a little backup, i'll stand on the bridge, it seems to me that this is a great start to the day, twist, insidious snake, yes, so, if the headache gets worse when coughing, this is a dangerous symptom, yes, no, doctor, what do you think, can you give me a little hint, maybe a little bit, as i think, if just a cough is one situation, a headache is another situation, do you have a headache, of course, yes, here you come, i ’ll talk to you, with i say, but it hurts and hurts and don’t fool me, yeah, so, but if you come and he says, not only that, my head hurts, it sometimes hurts so much, it hurts

it is up to the doctor, the abortionist.hey get to define what health is today and that is unacceptable. and if you want to turn to science as desiree has pointed out, 15 weeks is what science tells us is when an unborn child feels pain. so anything after that must be prohibited. we have to look at the law and the facts today. it's actually important to have a doctor-patient relationship, but more important is to make sure we have parental consent of the young girl going in, that we have the proper care and treatment for our families. >> i'm happy my friend here said 15 weeks because the extreme abortion ban on the books is more like six weeks, and that's what people like beth and kyle had to travel out of state in order to access health care. because they had a wanted pregnancy and the organ for going outside of the unknown way to continue was to have abortions i delete the state. this extreme abortion ban is six weeks. amendments were offered in the state house to make sure it wasn't so extreme and it was rejected every si

i want to say that sergei razmikovich is not just an excellent doctor, he is a doctor of medical sciencessame as in the case. alla does not manifest itself in any way, when should i get an mri? mri today in no country in the world is not included in the standard examination, because what should young people do with mri, spend money, well, out of 10 million they will find one aneurysm, this is not beneficial to any state, so it is clear that ala did it herself, and this it’s really a coincidence that the aneurysm was found, eliminated, and ala will now be live peacefully without the threat of bleeding. hemorrhages of blindness, what should we do about it? because i know other tragic cases when cerebral hemorrhages, hemorrhagic strokes occur and people die, young men, die and no one wished them harm, it’s just that this mri is an expensive examination, it is not in the dispensary protocols. the risk group, of course, are patients or patients who...

the doctor and the nurse are great. thank god. but the working conditions, no internet, no computer. they have to write by hand or use a cell phone as if it were the stone age. it's not just the equipment that leaves something to be desired. many corporation, doctors just don't want to do the job anymore. my life lessons, there aren't many doctors because many leave on. they go abroad for the money, the career. what do i know? but then you can earn a lot more money abroad. bundled young doctors are seduced by that. in the 1st half of 2023 alone 91 doctors left croatia. the elderly patients on the island even better medical care. not to mention the 2000 summer vacationers. busy but never made it seem to be honest. i haven't even thought about medical centers for emergencies. before i go here, i always do a healthy checked on my own. and it would take a couple of hours probably before they come. if we need some more help, extra the locals in particular worry about emergencies, especially on the well, what can you do name if you're o

in steel when you're a doctor. >> yeah, i'm a doctor.ould do was close all the windows and doors. and pray. >> norah: among the patients here, two are sabine taasa's sons. >> how are they doing? >> not good. one lost his eye, cannot see. he will be blind with one eye. >> norah: how old is he? >> age. other child received many pieces of granite in his body. >> norah: sabine told us in chilling detail how one militant stormed her house. she says she will never forget his face. >> he came to me and desh came to me to kill me. he didn't kill me. why? i don't know. >> norah: but they did kill her husband. >> my husband was a fireman. he was a tough man. they pulled the granite and then they killed him next of the children. >> norah: your children saw that, their father died. >> yeah the artist be one and only got worst as she learned her older son 17 was murdered. he was serving with hamas storm zikim beach. i wonder if you think about the amount of time it took for the israeli forces to respond. >> i can't even understand. because when when

reading means they all have doctorates , we also have doctors, yes, my doctor, yes, yours, yes my specialty is very good. i look at your office. it's very simple. it's still the same style as the last 10-20 years. i see that your equipment is very simple, the same as the handwritten notes. why, i don't know what i should do, sadam. have you seen some doctors? well, the doctor is so thoughtful . i'm not a laggiri , it's like that at all, which country do you live in? iran is only iran. yes, i have a visa card. no, i wasn't familiar with this. i even went to university . they told me to stay, but in the united states, you went to new york hospital, where you studied in two new york hospitals . i went on behalf of our own university, but i said stay, what did you say i said that i won't stay, why, because i want my country, i want to live here. it hasn't gone, well, maybe more income, more facilities, well, what does a person want, if there is only one in life... now, if there are more facilities, what will be the effect of treatment of iranian children ? let me cure ourselves. you grew up in

they wish they had a doctor nearby for support. it is time for stake us to head back to the mainland where his other patients are waiting. he won't be back for 2 whole weeks. so and if, if he doesn't go to the hospital because he doesn't want, what will happen in the end of our series. so he'll get sepsis that then they'll die. whether they'll meet again, it's unclear. it's a tough job. his predecessor threw in the towel just after a month. as for doctor stake age, the residence of company, you are hoping her last a little bit longer. the e. u. as once again in the middle of a hefty migration route. i'm just all this. a visa scandal has rocks member state to poland. officially, the country has very restrictive migration laws, yet because of migrant workers are urgently needed in the labor market. hundreds of thousands of work visas were issued recently, allegedly only after embassy officials took bribes from applicants. the scandal has implications that reach way beyond poland. at the foot of the capacity in mountains were still va

, the next generation of doctors. young doctors.ey are getting headhunted getting poached and headhunted overseas. this all the overseas. we see this all the time . and the medical students time. and the medical students that through , they're that are coming through, they're coming to the point of graduation then many of them graduation and then many of them are decision leave are making a decision to leave medicine. of medicine. so there's a lot of attrition at point. and attrition at that point. and i've students who i've got medical students who i look who are actually in look after who are actually in the studies, who the middle of their studies, who are what's happening are looking at what's happening financially and now making a decision whether they're financially and now making a decision carry whether they're financially and now making a decision carry onlether they're financially and now making a decision carry on withr they're financially and now making a decision carry on with theirv're going to carry on with their stud

say, questions remain, doctor, what to do, i have stones, doctor, i have leg cramps, doctor, i haveings, what did i learn? do i need to take blood thinners to prevent a heart attack? this is an ambiguous question, who cares? firstly, what do you mean by blood thinner? if we talk about aspirin and other drugs that work at the level of preventing platelet aggregation, until recently we gave them for primary prevention to everyone, we even said, let’s add tap water, then we realized that this is not harmless, bleeding appears, gastric ulcers, bleeding in the brain, and we began to say no, not everyone, only those who have real serious risk factors for a heart attack, blood pressure, cholesterol, sugar, excess weight, but even there they began to weigh, yes, it saves lives and kills at the same time, and today the installation is, if you already have a disease, you have arttherosclerosis , then yes, undoubtedly, if not, then... most likely you don’t need to do this, you doctor will say, but how can this be, but they say, yes, they say, and i said, i say, i’m not making it up myself, i’m

regardless of where they live in and my doctor collects is that it's important to let doctors do whathey do best, spend time seeing patients and less time filling out paperwork. the balance the need to ensure patients and medicare are accurately paying for that care. while recognizing paperwork even if well-intentioned can limit time spent on providing healthcare increases costs. as we look to modernize our medicare payment system wheat must be thoughtful and striking the best and right balance. today we will consider a wide range of discussion drafts inflation aims to support medicare providers as they deal with raising paperwork, rising inflation and rising labor costs. for example if you discussion drafts address expired payment initiatives. if congress does not act before the end of the year doctors in certain rural areas and laboratories will see a pay cut for medicare starting january 1. in the short term congress should act to avert these cuts. we should consider why we are having the conversation every single year. if we did further proof government should not intervene in the

many young doctors like mr. mohsenifar have asked the ministry of health to remove the banndindi privilege from their medical profession. deprived areas is a code name because private hospitals they can continue to employ young doctors illegally and pay them small amounts of money because you do not have a license. according to note 4 of article 1 of the law on issuance of business licenses , it is prohibited to impose any restrictions and obstacles in the way of issuing licenses. butterfly descent it should be separated from the license of the office so that young doctors who are so capable can work and we allow them to work. however, earlier, the vice president of the ministry of health said that the issuance of the medical license is subject to the internal directives of the ministry of health, and with the removal of those deprived areas, the required doctors will be empty. some people are saying that some doctors are not allowed to practice medicine. this is completely wrong. when a doctor graduates, he get

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that's right, doctor kulygin. possibly zlotarev's felcher.n, if you are a sex therapist, then that’s it, but i wouldn’t recommend a sex therapist to you, i would recommend an endocrinologist, why, this story with your first experience could call you hormonal imbalance, libido... can practically disappear altogether, against the background of a violation of the endocrine function of the ovaries, and when the hormones are in complete inconsistency with each other, and the cause may just be strong passion, to be honest, i didn’t ask for it at all, i every every day i think how he could do this to me, my mother is still dripping on my brains, wherever she dragged me, and you know that, in principle, you don’t have to go anywhere at all, yes, seriously, live with it, the main thing is that you spoke out, and so, it should be your decision, but no, what have i feel like a weight has been lifted off my shoulders, i thought that there was something wrong with me, but that i was somehow defective, i never told anyone about this, i never, if you are ri

clinics and healthcare are very expensive, and you are like a doctor, well, or a doctor who fits, thats, what else you can fight, in general i look at this in a different way, what artificial intelligence offers in this situation is called euthanasia, which is prohibited in our country and is, by and large, murder, we have not come close to that, in fact, in the west there is such a concept, end of life decision, in those countries where this is allowed, but this is also a serious question, a serious question of conversations with relatives with the final decision-making, am i ready for such a decision-making, most likely not, because in our country there are quite a lot of clinical observations when, according to all prognostic scales , mathematically, validated, that we use, they tell us that the risk... of a fatal outcome is 98%, yeah, then again, our patient survives, and today we are one of those patients were remembered with you, roman kostamarov, in particular, in fact, this is where i started, why i am very cautious about artificial intelligence, because there are very differen

you have my doctor, my doctor, yes, the same specialty as yours, yes, my specialty is very good . i look at your office. ten years have passed and i see that your accessories are very simple. why is it the same handwriting? well, i don't know what to do, it's that simple , have you seen some doctors? well, i'm not that much of a doctor , that's the way it is. what country do you live in? iran only iran yes. green card visa no, i didn't like this, i even went to my university and they told me to stay. you went to new york hospital, where you studied at two new york hospitals. i went to my own university, but i said stay, what did you say? i said i won't stay. why , because i want my country, i want to live in my own country . none of my children went here. well, maybe more income, more facilities. well, man. what does he want do you want as much welfare in your life? now if the facilities are increased , what is the effect of giving priority to the treatment of iranian children ? treat ourselves. you grew up in a religious family , for example, their lifestyle, their beliefs. for e

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young doctors are seduced by it in the 1st half of 2023 alone 91 doctors select croatia. the elderly patients on the island even better medical care. not to mention the 2000 summer vacationers. busy but never made it seem to be honest. i haven't even thought about medical centers for emergencies. before i go here, i always do a healthy checked on my own. and it would take a couple of hours probably before they come. if we need some more help, extra the locals in particular, worry about emergencies. fixed us on the well, what can you do name if you're on lucky, you're out. there's no money for helicopters here, only into girls, and even though they prefer to save when it comes to us like dr. steve, which goes to see what was under kind of jealous husband, his relatives are waiting anxiously at the house. but what he finds there is very worrying indeed. what are you thinking about doing well, i know that you have to have an amputated. your leg is dead deputy. you need to see a vascular surgeon as soon as possible that the bacteria can make it up to here. uh, what do you sme

of sounds, meaningless, carrying no semantic meaning, for you, in any case , this is something the doctorhat you are saying, so, tinnitus, there are many reasons, maybe maybe medications, regular acetyl salicylic acid, aspirin can help with tinnitus for life and so on further, as a rule, we don’t find a reason, the problem is that if you already want to be examined, you need to do an audiogram, with it there is a lot ... maybe it’s clear, but in 99% it’s a banal tinnitus, when asked how you can get rid of it, the answer is no way, just forget it, you have this for the rest of your life, all of you with tinnitus, 99% of you, stop asking, you want to take pointless medications, well, you can see for yourself that they don’t help you, that you you drink, but there are no controls either, the only thing that can really help is the headphones and they give off other noise, and you you walk for 2 months wearing headphones, where y, then you took them off, you can no longer hear your own noise , joy, so, hello, my name is elena barinova, i’m from the city of volgograd, in the summer i carelessly

doctors' pat’- from doctors to improve doctors' pay.a time when the nhs can ill afford strike action and this dispute. it cost them a lot of money on strike days, there are eye watering amounts of money some time spent on covering doctors' shifts and also getting to the backlog will become harder and harder. sophie, many thanks _ become harder and harder. sophie, many thanks indeed. _ sophie, many thanks indeed. water companies want to put up average bills by more than £150 a year by the end of the decade, to pay for new infrastructure. they say it would allow them to almost double investment to £96 billion, including ten new reservoirs and a modernised sewage system. if the regulator ofwat approves the plans, the average annual bill would go up by £81; in 2025, rising gradually each year to £156 extra by 2030. our environment correspondent, jonah fisher, is in cardiff. jonah. in the past these price reviews have always been about cutting costs and in practice sometimes cutting customer bills as well. things are very different now. the

. from internal medicine doctors , orthopedic doctors and even gynecologists there are two clinics of red crescent population in karbala and najaf. it had 32 second-level clinics between najaf and karbala, and four hospitals between najaf and karbala . but the 28 second-level clinics that we had authorized by our people 's groups and had provided medicine and equipment, they served us better than we did this year, 600 support processions that provide nutrition, support and accommodation services, and doctors and the nurse will take medicine with them and we gave them equipment and they give medical services. i always ask god not to take away this success of service from me and to serve the people until the last moments of my life. the head of the red crescent society said: before the arbaeen ceremony, we had good agreements with the iraqi authorities, which provided the basis for better service. the cooperation made us doctors in iraqi hospitals to be able to perform surgery and problems like last year or previous years. if we didn't have them, the cooperation would have been much bet

ask your doctor about dupixent hi, i'm norma, and i lost 53 pounds on golo. wi(soft music)g to your doctoreople expect to fall apart as they age, but since taking release, my energy's improved, my skin's improved. i've never felt better. ♪ >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> we'd like to share a piece of this rock with so many of the countries throughout the world. >> a new discovery is rocking the science world. it turns out the moon is 40 million years older than previously thought. a new analysis of lunar dust collected by apollo 17 astronauts in 1972 shows the moon is 4.46 billion years old. the research is shining new light on the early days of our solar system. >>> why there may be more tricks than treats when buying halloween candy this year, and a warning about an e-scooter. here's jarred hill with today's >>> hey, there. wall street had another mixed finish monday. the ongoing volatility comes amid higher treasury yields, impacting how much investors pay for stocks, making it more expensive for everyone to borrow. the dow dropped 190 points

, for the doctor to make a decision, that’s why it’s not the patient who’s watching us, it’s the doctor device for which additional requirements are imposed, there’s such a direction, well, okay, but when people generally understood that there are some diseases associated with blood pressure, well, it doesn’t matter, high, low, the main thing is that it’s arterial, yes, yeah, well, first, i’d probably like to say that we are not skeptics after all, and... to a greater extent realists, yes, right away, so that there is an understanding of what we have, i’m not making excuses, but we have an understanding that, in principle , today we stand at a fairly high level in the development of the struggle with hypertension, yes, on the other hand, it is absolutely clear that thousands years ago, in ancient treatises, in oriental medicine, in folk medicine, various conditions, complaints and even methods of treating manifestations of what we today call hypertension were described, yes, but as colleagues have already said, it really only began in the 20th century be described as hypertension, as th

it is put on him for the safety of our own doctors who are there?— doctors who are there?rs who are there? it is a l humanitarian catastrophe. the supplies that they have electricity, and blood and water, indeed, in the north of gaza that will last no longer than a day or two. the siege needs to stop, they need to let a den, they need to let electricity, water, drugs, blood products. there are people who are willing to give blood but donors cannot get to hospitals. this needs to be recognised and the siege needs to end so that aid can get to these patients and these doctors to save the lives that they want to say. consultant surgeon, good to talk to you. thank you for giving your perspective. you. thank you for giving your perspective-— you. thank you for giving your --ersective. . ~' ,, , . perspective. thank you very much. just an idea _ perspective. thank you very much. just an idea of _ perspective. thank you very much. just an idea of how— perspective. thank you very much. just an idea of how difficult - perspective. thank you very much. just an idea of how difficult

pay so much attention to one patient, several doctors, a dozen doctors, this is extremely pleasant forerstands that he is not abandoned, you know, by attention, therefore. patients on the entire ninth floor of the radiology department headed by her knew everything about galina that she was in in eighty-six she defended her phd, in eighty-nine she defended her doctorate, that she lives without a husband, that she has two adult sons with names from russian slavic... legends olek and igor, but patients have enough time to master such information between procedures, but here it is monday, professorial round, men shave, comb their hair, iron their hair, who has what, who had what, women freshen up their makeup, everyone is waiting for the professorial round. the door opens, she comes in, beautiful, well-groomed with a smile, smelling perfume, in a dazzling white robe, followed by a dream of doctors from her department, nurses, graduate students, entering, greeting , she asks if the patients are against the filming going on, well, no, of course, and cameraman semyon fridland and i are also r

when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd things changed for me.tri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. >> linsey: next tonight, the police chief in marion, kansas, has been suspended a month after he ordered the raid of a local newspaper. chief gideon cody executed a search warrant on the marion county record. and its publisher's home. the publisher's 98-year-old mother died the next day. this came after a local business owner accused the paper of illegally accessing information about her. more than 30 news organizations condemned the raid. >>> a terrorist attack in

thank you, doctor, for your presence and thank you for looking.ical and humanitarian aid is not allowed to enter gaza, why after about 20 days until the aid arrives, at least our people are under siege for 17 years. it is daily that how many trucks have arrived today, 20 trucks, this is ridiculous, this language is hypocritical and the world is a hypocrite. therefore, we decided that this language of resistance, this success of resistance is the only way we have for our freedom, god willing, which leads to the spring of victory , just as the last storm is spring, and therefore , how this storm of al-aqsa that we saw became very heavy with the enemy, because of such losses and such casualties. our enemy will not tolerate 20 days now, about 125,000 citizens of the zionist regime must evacuate and reach shelters. now the spokesman of the regime army says that we do not have shelters, now that they are full, they must go to hotels. and guest sarah should be transferred, and i suggest that he should stay in fan tutelha until the end of this year, and g

no, is this my colleague, the same doctor? only he will leave now. hello, hello. decided to check if you're okay. it's okay, no. i know everything. raya told you, oh, hello, hello, why are you standing in the entrance, it’s cold here, let’s come and drink tea with us, and maxim is leaving now, yes, yes, you know, i would be very happy to drink tea, well, come in, please come in, come in, by the way, you’re going to go drink tea, come in. thank you, no, you don’t need to take off your shoes, you just go into the room, i ’ll put the kettle on, lera, please show the guest out, you undress, thank you, thank you. sit down, thank you, i’ll go now and help my mother, she’s leaving for work, okay, the pressure is 180 over 100, and the pulse is 100, the saturation is 90, yeah, it’s very heavy, yes, it’s very difficult to take a breath. i dug into your anamnesis and saw that you have an acquired threshold of the meter valve, due to frequent sore throats, right? 3 years ago, a diagnosis was made, heart failure was increasing, the attacks were no longer controlled with medica

one doctor, george jones. it is shocking but the context is that this predates modern american pharmaceutical and drug laws. there are no legal standards for doctors to follow when prescribing opiates. there were no laws to prevent consumers from buying a prescription from a doctor and refilling it an unlimited amount of time for years and years. you also did not even need a prescription because drugs were available over the counter from gilded age stores. conditions for a public health crisis were right. that includes here in virginia. not too far from here, pharmacists dispensed about 79,000 doses of opm in a year during the 1870s. this rais some attention in the national media. the new york times hired an investigator. according to the times, opium addiction was like an epidemic. it is in the atmosphere of the shenandoah valley. the epidemic was born among civil war veterans. i was caught off guard as i was tracing the trajectory of the epidemic by how long this actually lasted. it was not limited to the 18

this is the second strike action by doctors in over the past two weeks.ned. them and walked out of jobs for a day. meanwhile, members of the british medical association are taking part in rally in manchester, urging fair pay deal. we'll negotiate with any party in government. a change of government will not end this dispute, fair pay deal will. we'll speak to the tories, we'll speak to labour, we'll speak to libdems, we'll speak to anyone. who is willing to value doctors and aim to actually retain them, the goal of government should not be just to end strikes, it should be to keep doctors in the nhs to help with retention, with recruitment, to have a credible workforce plan that delivers for patients and they're failing on every single aspect. bma members demand a significant pay rise for all doctors to combat 26% paycut over the past 15 years. they also express concerns about the ongoing trend of... doctors leaving for countries like australia, canada, new zealand and ireland. britain has been rock by months of nationwide strikes with government employee

you, your family and your doctor, that is it.es vote will ensure that that remains the way things should be. unfortunately right now we have extreme abortion ban law in the books at six weeks you cannot access abortion care after that. if we do not pass this amendment, that will be the law that went and we will hear more stories about the 10-year-old which the attorney general and others said department exist and made the whole story up will continue to appear. we will hear more about beth and kyle. we will hear more stories about working class people needing to leave to access the health care they need. so whether you are pro-life or pro-choice, if you believe in removing the government from those private personal moments i encourage you to vote yes. >> 90 seconds. >> i 100% disagree, aclu wrote the amendment and was deliberate. every individual has right to make reproductive decision. individual means man, child, it can be anybody. why they didn't use the word woman? they refused to answer that question. what's a reproductive d