i congratulate you. members correspondent of the national academy of medical sciences of ukraine professor the department of ophthalmology and optometry of postgraduate education of the national medical academy of ukraine named after bogomolets and iryna galinska p iryno i welcome you to our studio today candidate of medical sciences assistant of the department of ophthalmology and optometry of postgraduate education of the national medical academy of ukraine named after bogomolets plastic practitioner ophthalmologist surgeon so, first of all, my dear guests, what i want to ask you about today, is it really true that that during the war, the eyesight of ukrainians deteriorated. is it still a myth to take children even like that? i often consult children, and parents come and say that the eyesight of young children has deteriorated very often. but in children a little older than his age, who have visual strain, who have had coronavirus strain on their eyes with e.e. ipads, then military situations, when we are already working online, you understand how big the visual strain of the accommoda

fin-specialists carry out free surgical interventions as well as doctors correspondent of the national academy of medical sciences ukraine professor the head of the department, and i have a question for you. how long does the border of their european e-e pharma pharmaceutical companies, which also help with laser grinding methods , and that's why i very sincerely yes up to a year or more , for example, valeris and i discussed the authorship of e-e two-thirds of the work at the ophthalmologists of the polyclinic after another, that is, the recovery is almost complete, but the main thing is that these guys months ago, ask mr. serhiy where in ukraine this rehabilitation takes place, there is one clinic, a private clinic in kyiv. she is from a military hospital takes the specialty of ophthalmology, maxillofacial dentistry, let’s say ent because this one here is an incentive to work even better, to convey something new, just what is enough . well, according to calculations, this is the european middle class, that is, those who will do massages and carry out various procedures, etc. it will help and give mail to in ord

the president and members of the national academy of medical sciences met and consulted with the secretarythe national media development staff and the political deputy of the radio and television, with the aim of improving the health of the society. medical science also praised the performance of the broadcasting organization and said that the follow-up of health system issues should not be limited to the field of treatment only . we see the nose of the treatment and the medicine, the equipment of this way of thinking is transferred to the people and the officials, and as a result, the information of the people, the treatment, the friends, thank you. use people wooden box, 3 o'clock news, they used to say that whenever you take a fish out of the water, it is fresh, what does it mean to turn to the things we have not done ourselves , it is never too late to study, create a new job, start exercising and diet, and in general, this is the same as modifying consumption habits , managing electricity consumption from people, consumption outside the pattern of consumption and firstly, if they incr

national security, that's when this becomes real serious. >> yes. and you had mentioned earlier in the show, you had talked about china regime's efforts with neuro strike capabilities, the use of the chinese academy of military and medical sciencei. is part of the same overall asymmetric concept for nations that have the resources and don't have our best interest at heart. you know the chinese regime under xi have been looking at a.i. from a military use perspective. so it's important, i think i applaud senator schumer's efforts to have these classified briefings so -- because one of our weaknesses is we have a lot of legislators who don't understand technology. maria: absolutely. >> anything you can do to help that along is from my perspective is important. maria: i totally agree. amber. >> i agree too. it is important to have these conversations and i think there's a real concern that a.i. could be used to cy op individuals or as a cy op because of the ability to change the way people think about issues or even confuse them. we've seen stories about individuals who thought they were dating somebody online, it turned out to be an a.i. robot. i mean, these things could be put to use in really damaging ways for the way people un

of the arbitrary barriers make it any safer. in fact, the national academy of sciences engineering medicine published a study affirming medication abortion. taking it more broadly. the biggest threat to patient safety is a litany of medically unnecessary regulations that raise cost and delay procedures ultimately putting people's health at risk. they confirm what we have long known. abortion is safe and abortion bands and restrictions make it less so. seventy-five other major medical societies identify abortion as essential healthcare service that requires timely access to care. these medical societies recommend the repeal of legislation and opposes barriers to access and interferes with the patient permission relationship including abortion bands and other restrictions. the reality is that in abortion provider i know firsthand that the people i care for are capable of making complex thoughtful decisions about their health. about their lives. they know best. patients deserve to continue or in pregnancy for any reason. it should not be up to me or the government to decide which of these restrictions are valid. the unjust patchwor

of the arbitrary barriers make it any safer. in fact in 2018 the national academy of sciences and engineering andio medicine published a study affirming the safety of medication abortion, safety record more broadly. and pointed out that the biggest threats to patient safety is the litany of medically unnecessary regulations that raise cost and delay procedures. ultimately puttingng people's health at risk. theye' confirm what we have long known. abortion is safe and abortion bans and restrictions make it less so. the law with the other medical societies that identify abortion and essential healthcare services that require timely access to care, these medical societies explicitly recommend the repeal of legislation that imposes the barriers to access and enters fears with the patient permission relationship including abortion bans and other restrictions. the reality is that annie's a provider i know firsthand the people i care for are capable of making complex, thoughtful decisions about their health, about their lives. they know best. patients deserve to continue or to end pregnancy for many reasons, and it shouldn't be up to me or the governmentny to decide

of these things have an affect on climate, and we are also seeing a shift in how -- i have never seen so many medical professionals actually acknowledging and talking about climate change. the national academies of sciencet scientific meetings brought together people to talk about climate change. and i think that traditionally in medicine we would have thought climate change, that's a topic for environmental experts, scientists. we are all now seeing how interrelated it is. what's most distressing is that those disparities that we spoke about during covid where people didn't have access to medical visits, to vaccines, to treatments, that same lack of access is compounded because of, like. so we don't have air-conditioning. we don't have access to clean water. all have access to clean water, all these resources we need in order to stay healthy get even magnified when we have the impact not just of the warm weather, but add to that what we're seeing with wildfiring and smoke, this is in each one of our bodies, even those of us who are healthy and can get to the doctor and can afford -- can explode in each one of us, and that's something we're all sensitive too. >> you made the parallel to mental health an

fact, the national academies of sciences, engineering and medicine published a comprehensive study for the safety of abortion and pointed out that the biggest threat to patients is medicallyessary restrictions. one of my patients, i'll call her m, gave me permission to share her story with you all today. her experience brings the findings of the study to life. she struggled with infertility and she and her husband were thrilled to see the positive pregnancy test after they transferred their final embryo. then, at 17 weeks, when there is no chance of her baby ever developing longs that would allow it to live outside of her, her water broke. she went to the hospital but, because her baby still had a heartbeat, her doctors couldn't do anything to help her. instead, she had to wait to get sick. to start bleeding heavily or develop an infection of her uterus that could spread into her bloodstream. m shared with me that, to be denied the basic medical care i needed, to be told that i must first be at risk of dying, to be forced to relive the trauma of losing my baby every day for five days because of georgia's law, the trauma of that on top of my loss is devastating. she's been