
Do lemons really help migraines? Experts weigh in
Lemon's role in migraine relief
Despite popular belief, there's no solid evidence supporting lemons as a cure for migraines.
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Hans India
34 minutes ago
- Hans India
Plane crash: DNA samples taken from 192 families; bodies of five victims handed over
Ahmedabad: The process of identifying victims from the tragic Air India Flight AI-171 crash continues at the Ahmedabad Civil Hospital, where bodies are being brought in for post-mortem examinations. As of now, five bodies have been identified and respectfully handed over to their families. These include two victims from Rajasthan, two from Bhavnagar, and one from Madhya Pradesh. Civil Hospital officials confirmed that DNA samples have been collected from 192 families so far. To support the identification process, a large team of 70 to 80 doctors, including those from PHCs (Primary Health Centres) and CHCs (Community Health Centres) across Ahmedabad, Gandhinagar, Anand, and Nadiad, has been working around the clock in the post-mortem room since Thursday. The state government has set up a dedicated facility at the Kasoti Bhavan on the ground floor of B.J. Medical College for collecting DNA samples. Health Principal Secretary Dhananjay Dwivedi stated that samples, mainly from immediate family members like parents or children, are being sent for matching. The process is expected to take at least three days. To assist grieving families, the police and hospital staff are providing emotional support and ensuring that all formalities are handled with dignity and care. For any queries regarding patients or post-mortem identification, the Civil Hospital has released helpline numbers: 6357373831, 6357373841 In addition, the state government has activated a control room at the State Emergency Operations Centre. Families can reach out for assistance on: 079-23251900, 9978405304 As the process of identification continues, officials have confirmed that over 250 post-mortem examinations have already been completed. Earlier in the day, Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived at the city's Civil Hospital to meet those injured in the tragic incident and to express his condolences to the families of the deceased. At the hospital, PM Modi was received by Civil Hospital Superintendent Dr Rakesh Joshi, who provided a detailed briefing on the condition of the injured and the medical response underway. The Prime Minister also met with Ramesh Vishwas, the sole survivor of the crash, and other patients receiving treatment. He offered words of encouragement and support, assuring them of the government's full assistance during this difficult time. PM Modi spent time with grieving families, conveying his heartfelt condolences and standing in solidarity with them amid their profound loss.


Hans India
34 minutes ago
- Hans India
Severe Covid infection in kids linked to heart disease risks: Study
New Delhi: While children are largely thought to be less susceptible to Covid-19's serious effects on the lungs, a global study has indicated that in children suffering from severe infection with SARS-COV-2 virus, the health risks may go beyond the acute viral infection and can harm the heart. Scientists from Harvard University (US) and Murdoch University (Australia) analysed blood samples from 147 children across different Covid. Their study identified significant metabolic disruptions that affect how the body processes fats (triglycerides and cholesterol) critical to healthy heart structure. "This research challenges the widespread assumption that children are largely unaffected by Covid-19 based on the relatively mild respiratory effects,' said lead researcher Professor Jeremy Nicholson, Director of The Australian National Phenome Centre. Using nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry, the team measured 1,101 metabolites. The findings, published in the Journal of Proteome Research, showed that children with Covid and related MIS-C (Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children) had major shifts in blood metabolic patterns, some of which include shifts in cardiovascular disease risk markers. MIS-C affects multiple organ systems and may cause considerable cardiac damage, including myocardial and vascular changes. The similarities were found between the molecular signatures of MIS-C and Covid in children, with the MIS-C patients being more severely affected. "A minority of children experience a more severe immunologically driven form of the disease (MIS-C) that is associated with longer-term gastrointestinal effects and cardiovascular disease," said Nicholson. Despite milder clinical respiratory symptoms, children's metabolic disturbances mirrored those seen in severe adult Covid patients, indicating a shared inflammatory response to SARS-CoV-2, suggesting potential long-term health impacts. 'We now need to do more research into the possible longer-term effects of Covid-19 in children' added Professor Julien Wist from the varsity.


New Indian Express
39 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
'I stood frozen for two minutes': B.J. Medical College student's miraculous escape in Ahmedabad plane crash
AHMEDABAD: Amid the devastation caused by the tragic Air India plane crash near B.J. Medical College in Ahmedabad, one story of survival stands out like a miracle. Drijesh Mor, a first-year MBBS student from Palanpur, narrowly escaped death when the aircraft came crashing down on the medical college hostel building on 12 June. The same night, he returned home alive—stunned and grateful. In an emotional conversation with local media, Drijesh recounted the moment his life nearly ended: 'I had just finished eating lunch in the mess and went to wash my hands,' he said. 'Suddenly, there was a loud, sharp noise. At first, I thought it was an earthquake. Then, I feared it might be an air strike due to an India-Pakistan war.' The Boeing 787, en route to London with 242 passengers, crashed into the residential hostel block of B.J. Medical College, claiming numerous lives and leaving dozens injured. Many students, workers, and families were inside the building when the impact shattered walls, broke windows, and ignited a massive fire.