logo
‘Surgeons' Day' on June 15 to highlight role of specialists in society

‘Surgeons' Day' on June 15 to highlight role of specialists in society

Time of India15 hours ago

Prayagraj: 'Surgeons' Day' will be observed in Sangam City for the first time on June 15, said officials of Allahabad Medical Association and the Prayagraj chapter of the Association of Surgeons of India (ASI) on Friday.
The entire week from June 9 to June 15 is being celebrated as "Surgeons' Week" with a series of socially impactful events.
The conference opened with a tribute to victims of the Ahmedabad plane crash.
Announcing the event schedule, Dr Sanjay Singh, secretary of the local ASI unit, detailed the activities-- On June 11, a patient interaction programme titled "Terapy" will be held to promote open dialogue between doctors and patients.
On June 12, a basic surgical skills workshop and table-top demonstration will be conducted for medical trainees followed by a health camp and rural awareness drive on June 13. On June 14, a blood donation camp, plantation and yoga session will be organised.
The week will conclude on June 15 with the formal celebration of Surgeons Day, featuring a symposium, doctors' awards and a felicitation ceremony.
Emphasising the larger role of surgeons in society, Dr Probal Neogi, former national president of ASI said: "A surgeon is not just someone who saves lives in the operation room but lays the foundation for social change.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah?
IC Markets
Mendaftar
Undo
Surgeons Week reaffirms both our clinical and ethical responsibilities."
Dr Sujit Singh, president of the Allahabad Surgeons Association, said: "This is not just a celebration but an opportunity to connect young doctors with their social responsibilities. It is an honour to launch this historic initiative from the soil of Prayagraj."
Dr Abhinav Agarwal and Dr Santosh Singh said: "Surgery is both science and service. Through this week, we aim to show that surgeons are active partners in nation-building. This initiative bridges the gap between the medical community and society."
Follow more information on
Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here
. Get
real-time live updates
on rescue operations and check
full list of passengers onboard AI 171
.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

#CucumberDay: Eat, hydrate and heal with cucumbers this summer
#CucumberDay: Eat, hydrate and heal with cucumbers this summer

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

#CucumberDay: Eat, hydrate and heal with cucumbers this summer

Cucumber corn salad Cool, crisp, and versatile, cucumber is a true summer essential. Rich in water, fibre, and antioxidants, it hydrates the body, supports skin health, and may even help regulate blood sugar. Whether tossed into a salad, blended into a smoothie, or used in a face mask, cucumber works its magic inside and out. On Cucumber Day today, we explore the many benefits of this refreshing, hydrating vegetable. 'I include cucumber in my diet and skincare routine — cucumber milk roll-ons reduce puffiness and hydrate the skin, while slices over the eyes help soothe bags and dark circles,' says Maulika Patel, actress. Sohini Shah, (RDN- USA), a registered dietitian and nutritionist, says, 'Cucumber is a source of vitamins A and K, as well as potassium. It is extremely low in calories and high in fibre. It can be enjoyed as a snack with hummus or yoghurt or added to meals as soups or salads. A versatile ingredient with cooling and hydrating properties, it's a summer essential.' 'With its high water content, cucumber hydrates the skin and reduces puffiness. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo Rich in antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds, it helps combat sun damage, redness, and acne. Often used as a natural toner, it minimises pores and adds a soothing, brightening effect when blended into face masks. It also works from within – a popular choice for infused water,' shares Dr Bansri Mahadevia, MD, dermatology. Cucumber sushi rolls Health benefits: Hydrating : Made up of 95-96% water, great for beating the heat. Light yet filling : Low in calories, high in fibre and water – ideal for snacking or salads. Nutrient-rich: Packed with antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds. Supports blood sugar control : May help lower blood sugar and reduce diabetes complications. Detox-friendly : Aids detox and boosts kidney function with its water and antioxidant content. Soothing Skincare: Eye mask : Sliced cucumber helps reduce puffiness and soothe tired eyes. Face mist : Blended cucumber calms sunburns and swelling with its anti-inflammatory properties. Sunburn relief: Applied directly, it cools and soothes rashes, itchiness, and redness. Pore care : Cucumber juice shrinks pores, refreshes oily skin, and reduces breakouts. Hair mask : Blended cucumber hydrates hair, adds shine, and promotes scalp health. Cucumber detox water Multiple uses of cucumber Cucumber spray can act as a natural bug repellent and also help reduce mirror misting when applied to the surface Cucumber ice roll-ons help reduce puffiness, calm irritated skin, and refresh tired eyes Cucumber sushi rolls are light, refreshing, and perfect for summer meals - crunchy, hydrating, and low in calories Cucumber-lime iced tea is a light, refreshing summer drink that hydrates and cools with a citrusy twist Cucumber detox water helps flush out toxins, boosts hydration, and supports clear skin - perfect for summer wellness Cucumber-corn salad is a light, crunchy mix that's perfect for summer - hydrating, fibre-rich, and easy to whip up One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change

India's active COVID cases rise to 7,400; 269 new infections, 9 deaths reported
India's active COVID cases rise to 7,400; 269 new infections, 9 deaths reported

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

India's active COVID cases rise to 7,400; 269 new infections, 9 deaths reported

India's active COVID-19 cases climbed to 7,400 on Saturday, marking a significant increase after a brief period of decline. According to the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, the country recorded 269 new infections and nine fatalities in the past 24 hours, sparking fresh concerns about the spread of new subvariants. Nine fatalities reported; Maharashtra and Kerala worst hit Among the nine deaths reported, four were from Maharashtra, three from Kerala, and one each from Tamil Nadu and Rajasthan. Health officials confirmed that one of the deceased was a 34-year-old man from Maharashtra, while the remaining eight were elderly patients with pre-existing respiratory and chronic health conditions. New COVID-19 variants driving surge in infections Health experts have attributed the recent spike to emerging Omicron subvariants, including LF.7 , XFG, JN.1, and the newly detected NB.1.8.1. These variants are believed to be more transmissible, although current data suggests symptoms remain mostly mild in vaccinated individuals. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like If You Eat Ginger Everyday for 1 Month This is What Happens Tips and Tricks Undo Kerala has most active cases, Karnataka sees highest daily spike Kerala remains the state with the highest number of active COVID-19 cases at 2,109. Karnataka recorded the highest daily spike, with 132 new infections, pushing its active caseload to 527. Gujarat reported 79 new cases, bringing its total active cases to 1,437. In Delhi, active cases have dipped to 672, signaling a slight improvement. Live Events Government urges vigilance amid rising cases In response to the rise in infections, the Union Health Ministry has issued advisories to all states and union territories, urging increased testing, genome surveillance, and preparedness for medical infrastructure. Health experts continue to stress the importance of: Wearing masks in crowded places Maintaining hand hygiene Ensuring early care for high-risk individuals, especially the elderly and those with co-morbidities

Meet Professor Richard Scolyer, the scientist who just completed his 250th Parkrun while battling terminal brain cancer
Meet Professor Richard Scolyer, the scientist who just completed his 250th Parkrun while battling terminal brain cancer

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

Meet Professor Richard Scolyer, the scientist who just completed his 250th Parkrun while battling terminal brain cancer

Australian pathologist and 2024 Australian of the Year, Professor Richard Scolyer , completed his 250th Parkrun on June 14 at Haberfield's Greenway Reserve in Sydney's inner west. A crowd of almost 600 family, friends, and locals cheered as Scolyer finished alongside his wife, Katie Nicoll. Moments later, rain cleared to reveal a rainbow arching over the park—a symbol of hope for many. Just two years ago, in 2023, Professor Richard Scolyer was diagnosed with Glioblastoma , one of the most aggressive and deadly forms of brain cancer . The kind of diagnosis that comes with limited options and even fewer hopes. Also Read: Tattle Life founder unmasked: Who is Sebastian Bond, the man behind the toxic gossip forum? by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Unsold Container Homes in Kalinga-apayso - Prices You Won't Believe! Shipping Container Homes | Search Ads Search Now He underwent experimental immunotherapy , the same used in melanoma treatment, which delayed progression for nearly two years. In March 2025, doctors confirmed a recurrence and gave him just months to live. But Scolyer, never one to back down, didn't just submit to the odds. He turned his life and illness into a global scientific experiment. Live Events Completing the Parkrun milestone, Scolyer said he doubted he would make it. He praised the turnout and the supportive atmosphere, saying, 'One of the challenges of having cancer is the worry for the future, but there's more to life.'. Also Read: What happened to Yung Filly? Inside the allegations that made the Beta Squad star fall from fame Who is Richard Scolyer? Professor Richard Anthony Scolyer, born December 16, 1966, in Launceston, Tasmania, is a world-leading melanoma researcher. He is a senior specialist at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and a Conjoint Professor at the University of Sydney . Scolyer co-leads the melanoma research program at the Melanoma Institute Australia . He has authored over 700 publications and was the world's No. 10 publisher in melanoma research in 2019. He earned an Officer of the Order of Australia in 2021 and, with Professor Georgina Long, was named Australian of the Year in 2024. In 2025, he won the Social Impact Book of the Year award for Brainstorm, co-written with Garry Maddox. Also Read: Superannuation changes explained: Why 80,000 retired and super-rich Aussies will pay more tax For Richard, the event was deeply emotional. His wife Katie, who began running with him post-diagnosis, recorded her personal best. Their daughter Emily said the run and the rainbow felt guided by a higher force. Hundreds of supporters celebrated with cupcakes and balloons spelling '250'. He hinted at another walking or cycling option, possibly returning to the City2Surf 15 km run.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store