logo
Evangeline Lilly shares pictures of gruesome injuries she sustained after fainting

Evangeline Lilly shares pictures of gruesome injuries she sustained after fainting

Time of India2 days ago

Actress Evangeline Lilly shared photos of the gruesome injuries she sustained after fainting.
Actress
Evangeline Lilly
shared photos of the gruesome injuries she sustained after fainting.
The Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania star posted on her social media handle that she passed out, fell and hit her face on a boulder.
"I fainted at the beach. And fell face first into a boulder," she wrote. "At the hospital, the nurses and doctor went straight into action, more determined to find the cause of my blackout than to stitch up the hole punctured into my face by the rock. I smiled wryly at them. 'You won't find anything.' I said with a woozy voice," reported People.
Lilly shared that she had fainting spells since she was a little girl. After ruling out epilepsy when she was young, doctors ultimately told her she had hypoglycemia (low blood sugar).
"For a good chunk of my life, I went with that - hypoglycemia. It added up - my metabolism is through the roof and I metabolise sugars, particularly, with shocking efficiency," she said. "But, as I got older, and other health issues started to enter the picture, my doctor started doing a LOT of blood work. What was interesting was how, even after a 12-hour fast, even after blacking out, my glucose levels never came back as low.
Hypoglycemia, it seemed, was being ruled out."
Lilly then admitted that she thinks her fainting spells might be connected to her emotional well-being, reported People.
"I have come to believe that this 'checking out' is a result of my little soul reaching her limit of what she feels she can cope with in this life, and she 'leaves the building,' so to speak," the actress said.
"It is my conclusion, after enough of these episodes and enough medical testing to rule out different factors, that my soul longs to return," she continued.
"That when she has had enough, when the pain becomes too great, the stresses beyond overwhelming, the shattered idealism crushing, my soul exits my body and returns to pure spirit."
"I pull my face from the sand and take a breath. My mouth and nose are full of blood," she wrote. "My partner says that when I black out, I look like I die. He gets very afraid. My eyes roll back in my head, and all life leaves my body."
Lilly noted that the past few months of her life have been demanding. After fainting and injuring herself, she was forced to "drop everything" and be still.
"It might seem crazy looking at my face and my busted tooth, but I feel so grateful that I blacked out," she added. "I needed the reset," reported People.
Check out our list of the
latest Hindi
,
English
,
Tamil
,
Telugu
,
Malayalam
, and
Kannada movies
. Don't miss our picks for the
best Hindi movies
,
best Tamil movies,
and
best Telugu films
.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Russia emerges as top study destination for Indian medical students
Russia emerges as top study destination for Indian medical students

India Today

time3 hours ago

  • India Today

Russia emerges as top study destination for Indian medical students

The 26th Russian Education Fair 2025 was held in the country's capital at the weekend and saw great crowds of learners and parents keen to find international learning opportunities, especially medical studies. Organised by the Russian House in New Delhi in association with Rus Education, the fair was organised at the Russian House on Firoz Shah Road. The event had the participation of some of the top Russian government universities, which offered information on medical, engineering and other higher studies fair was part of a larger effort that would be conducted in nine Indian cities -- Mumbai, Trivandrum, Kolkata, New Delhi, Patna, Ahmedabad, Indore, Chandigarh and Jaipur—mirroring the growing interest of Indian students in pursuing their studies of leading Russian universities, without any exception, like Orenburg State Medical University, Perm State Medical University, BB Gorodovikov Kalmyk State University, Pskov State University and Mari State University, visited. They spoke to the students personally, offering facts on courses, admissions, facilities, hostel facilities and life in Russia. According to organisers, Russia is still one of the top choices among Indian students to pursue MBBS and other professional courses due to the low cost, medium in English, and global Elena Remizova, Director of the Russian House, underscored the significance of the fair in deepening Indo-Russian relations. "Education is one of the four pillars of Indo-Russian cooperation which is the most robust. With such events, we plan to empower Indian students and exchange academic and cultural relations," she fair also considered the general education scenario in India, where increased competition, premium prices and shortage of places in professional courses are compelling students to look beyond its greater reach and expanding partner institution list, the Russian Education Fair 2025 continues to be a significant platform that connects Indian aspirations to quality foreign future editions of the fair will extend to other capital cities, and will continue to offer students from across the country a chance to learn about educational prospects in continues to be a leading destination for Indian students pursuing medical education, with around 23,500 currently enroled in various medical universities across the country, as per the data of MEA.

Poison paradox : Here is how Australia's most dangerous animals contribute to medicine by saving lives
Poison paradox : Here is how Australia's most dangerous animals contribute to medicine by saving lives

Time of India

time7 hours ago

  • Time of India

Poison paradox : Here is how Australia's most dangerous animals contribute to medicine by saving lives

Source: BBC According to a BBC report, armed with a pair of bright pink tweezers, Emma Teni carefully operations a large and long-legged spider inside a small plastic container. Emma operates from a compact space known as the spider milking room. On an average day, she collects venom from up to 80 Sydney funnel-web spiders . Three walls are lined with shelves full of these spiders, partially concealed behind a dark curtain to help keep them calm. 'Sydney funnel-webs are arguably the most dangerous spiders on Earth,' Emma states calmly. Australia is known for its deadly creatures and this modest room at the Australian Reptile Park is vital to the national antivenom program which is a life-saving initiative in a country often humorously described as a place where 'everything wants to kill you.' Poison paradox researched by a spider expert Although the fastest recorded fatality from a Sydney funnel-web spider bite occurred in just 13 minutes which is tragically involving a toddler with the average time to death is closer to 76 minutes. With prompt first aid, survival chances improve significantly. Thanks to the antivenom program run by the Australian Reptile Park, there hasn't been a single fatality from a funnel-web bite since the initiative began in program, however, depends on the public to safely catch these spiders or collect their egg sacs. Every week, Emma Teni and her team travel across Sydney in a van marked with a giant crocodile decal, collecting spiders that locals have dropped off at places like vet clinics and community centers. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Secure Your Child's Future with Strong English Fluency Planet Spark Learn More Undo According to Ms. Teni, there are two key factors that make Sydney funnel-web spiders so dangerous which is their venom is incredibly powerful and they live in densely populated areas and are increasing the likelihood of human contact. Charlie Simpson, a 26-year-old handyman and gardening enthusiast, recently experienced this firsthand. After moving into a new home with his girlfriend, he discovered two funnel-webs in his yard. He safely caught the second one and brought it to a local vet, where Ms. Teni later collected it. As Ms. Teni carefully transfers another spider that arrived in a Vegemite jar, she emphasizes that the goal isn't to encourage people to take unnecessary the spiders collected by Emma and her team are brought back to the Australian Reptile Park, where they're carefully catalogued, sexed and are considered for a breeding program to help increase the number of spiders beyond what's donated by the public. The males, which are six to seven times more venomous than females, play a key role in antivenom production and are 'milked' for venom every two weeks. To extract venom, Emma uses a pipette connected to a suction hose, an essential setup, as each spider yields only a tiny amount. While just a few drops could be deadly, it takes venom from around 200 spiders to produce a single vial of antivenom. Emma, who originally trained as a marine biologist and once worked with seals, never imagined she'd end up milking spiders. But now she embraces it fully—she adores arachnids and is known by many nicknames, from "Spider Girl" and "Spider Mama" to 'Weirdo,' as her daughter affectionately calls fascination with Australia's creepy crawlies means friends, neighbors, and family frequently turn to her for advice. Where a bite least dangerous for poison Spiders are just a small part of the work done at the Australian Reptile Park, which has also been supplying snake venom to the government since the snake bites are a serious concern , the World Health Organization estimates around 140,000 deaths annually with many more left permanently disabled. In contrast, Australia sees far fewer fatalities with only one to four deaths per year, largely thanks to its highly effective antivenom program. At the park, operations manager Billy Collett demonstrates the process by retrieving a King Brown snake. He calmly secures the snake's head with his bare hands and places its fangs over a shot glass covered in plastic wrap to collect the venom. The venom is freeze-dried and sent to CSL Seqirus, a laboratory in Melbourne, where it is processed into antivenom—a procedure that can take up to 18 months. The first stage involves producing hyper-immune plasma. For snake venom, this means injecting controlled amounts into horses, chosen for their size and robust immune systems. For Sydney funnel-web spiders, rabbits are used since they are naturally immune to the toxins. These animals receive gradually increasing venom doses to build up their antibodies, a process that can take nearly a year. Once the antibodies are developed, the plasma is extracted from the animal's blood, and the antibodies are isolated and prepared for bottling and distribution. CSL Seqirus produces around 7,000 vials annually, covering antivenoms for snakes, spiders, stonefish, and box jellyfish, each with a shelf life of 36 months. Ensuring these antivenoms reach those who need them is a major logistical challenge. Vials are distributed based on the local species—for instance, Taipan antivenom is sent to northern Australia but not Tasmania, where the snake isn't found. Antivenoms are also supplied to the Royal Flying Doctors for reaching remote communities, as well as to the Australian navy and cargo ships to protect sailors from sea snake bites. Papua New Guinea also receives around 600 vials of antivenom annually. Once connected to Australia by a land bridge, the two countries share many of the same snake species, so Papua New Guinea is provided with antivenom free of charge—a form of 'snake diplomacy.' Also read: 57-million-year-old giant penguin fossil discovered in New Zealand sheds light on ancient marine life

India's Magic Masala is Here - FMCG Product Launch Madras Magic Masala
India's Magic Masala is Here - FMCG Product Launch Madras Magic Masala

Business Standard

timea day ago

  • Business Standard

India's Magic Masala is Here - FMCG Product Launch Madras Magic Masala

NewsVoir Chennai (Tamil Nadu) [India], May 31: It all began with Dr. Chandra Ananthasayanam, the visionary behind Madras Magic. Dr. Chandra, proud owner of Chandra Metro Mall, was inspired by the cooking of her mother-in-law. Drawing from secret family recipes dating back to the 1900s, she began creating unforgettable food memories for families across generations. Her daughter, Mrs. Aruna, grew up surrounded by the delicious aromas of her mother's culinary creations. Together, they often reminisced about the good old days, when their family gathered around the table, sharing laughter and meals prepared with love. These heartfelt conversations gave rise to an idea--to create something tastier, healthier, and simpler for everyday cooking. And thus, Madras Magic Masala was born. The brand name holds deep roots in the family's heritage. It pays tribute to Munusamy Mudhaliar, Mrs. Aruna's grandfather--a self-made man who rose from humble beginnings to become the creator of many iconic buildings and bridges in the old Madras Patnam. Inspired by his initials, MM, and their cherished memories of Madras, the name Madras Magic came to life. To Mrs. Aruna, preserving this legacy is not just a responsibility, but an honor. Mrs. Aruna's journey was made possible with the unwavering support of her family, many of whom are accomplished medical professionals. Her husband, Dr. Prithviraj, is a respected surgeon at Apollo Hospital. Their son, an orthopaedic surgeon, has refined and perfected old family recipes to enhance their flavor. Their daughter, an ENT specialist; their daughter-in-law, a psychiatrist; and their son-in-law, a successful businessman--each has been a pillar of strength and encouragement. For Mrs. Aruna and her mother, food is more than just nourishment--it is joy, connection, and a reason to gather as a family. Madras Magic Masala is celebrated for its bold and authentic taste. A spoonful is all it takes to recreate the essence of a traditional Tamil kitchen. Whether it's a curry, a stir-fry, or any wholesome dish, all you need is your main ingredient, salt to taste, and a spoonful of Madras Magic Masala. Crafted with time-honored spices like coriander, cumin, chili, and turmeric, the masala is free from unnecessary additives and artificial ingredients. It's designed to save time and simplify cooking--not just for homemakers, but also for busy professionals, singles, and anyone who finds daily cooking a challenge. Mrs. Aruna's vision is beautifully simple: to bring the unforgettable taste of her mother's cooking to kitchens everywhere. With just one pack of Madras Magic Masala, anyone can prepare meals that are not only healthier and tastier but are also bursting with the rich, spicy, and aromatic flavors that Madras is known for. In line with this vision, Madras Magic Masala proudly partners with Plant a Billion Trees (PABT)--a large-scale environmental initiative aimed at fighting climate change, restoring ecosystems, and improving air quality by planting trees across the country. This partnership reflects Mrs. Aruna's heartfelt belief: food should nourish people and also nurture the planet. Through this collaboration, Madras Magic Masala gives Rs. 2 from every pack sold to support Plant a Billion Trees (PABT). This contribution is a practical step toward protecting the environment by planting more trees across the country. The initiative is led by Mr. Shailendra Shivakumar, the founder of PABT, who shares Mrs. Aruna's interest in creating a greener future. Their shared goal is to make a real difference by encouraging people to plant trees and take care of the planet. PABT also works on awareness programs, tree-planting events in communities, and partnerships with schools and colleges to help young people understand the importance of trees and the environment. When someone buys Madras Magic Masala, they're not just adding flavor to their food--they're also helping support a cleaner, greener India. It's a small act that can lead to a big change. This inspiring story has been published by Birth Marque, Chennai's premier influencer marketing company. As the tech force behind the brand's grand inauguration, Birth Marque marketing agency stands out not only for its creativity and ideation but Digital Marketing Agency also for its execution--setting benchmarks beyond the standards of other branding firms.

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