A Night to Remember: IQOS ILUMA i Launch Celebration Blends Innovation with Culture
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Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cody Rhodes Responds To Those Not Satisfied With WrestleMania 41 Main Event
A lot of fans and critics weren't thrilled with the WrestleMania 41 main event between Cody Rhodes and John Cena. WWE Superstar Cody Rhodes was a recent guest on Busted Open Radio. When asked about those who weren't satisfied with the main event of WrestleMania 41, Rhodes shouldered the blame and said he hopes to take things across the finish line with the rematch at SummerSlam. Advertisement 'SummerSlam, I don't wanna go as far as making any promises,' Rhodes began. 'But I can tell you the goal with SummerSlam is if people felt a certain way about WrestleMania, I will put that all on my back and take all the credit and responsibility for perhaps not feeling satisfied. I'd like to get 'em to the finish line with SummerSlam. Very much looking forward to doing this dance again.' [H/T: Fightful] John Cena and Cody Rhodes will most likely be the main event of night two of SummerSlam this August. READ MORE: Report: Cody Rhodes In Talks For Shocking Role In Video Game Movie Adaptation What do you make of Cody Rhodes' overall comments? Are you looking forward to the rematch between him and John Cena at SummerSlam? Let us know your overall thoughts by sounding off in the comments section below. The post Cody Rhodes Responds To Those Not Satisfied With WrestleMania 41 Main Event appeared first on Wrestlezone.
Hindustan Times
6 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Controversy as Yashasvi Jaiswal takes DRS after timer ends, Ben Stokes charges towards umpire, KL Rahul argues for India
England captain Ben Stokes was not a happy chap after India's opening batter, Yashasvi Jaiswal, opted to go for a review after being adjudged leg-before wicket off the bowling of Josh Tongue on Day 3 in the second innings of the Edgbaston Test. The on-field umpire, Sharfuddoula, raised his finger after Tongue trapped Jaiswal in front. The left-handed batter immediately went up to Rahul to debate whether he should send the call upstairs or not. England captain Ben Stokes was not a happy chap after India opening batter Yashasvi Jaiswal opted to go for a review The timer ticked past 15 seconds and came to zero before Jaiswal decided to challenge the call and send it to the third umpire. However, Ben Stokes was not pleased with the on-field officials' acceptance of Jaiswal's challenge, saying the timer had clearly run out. He and the umpires discussed the situation for a long time. Rahul also intervened as he tried to calm the England captain down. There were boos all around the ground, but eventually, the review was accepted. However, the replays showed three reds, and Jaiswal had to walk back to the hut after scoring 28 runs off 22 balls. The incident happened on the fourth ball of the eighth over. Before this delivery, Tongue had been hit for a four on the second delivery. However, he adjusted his length, which led to Jaiswal's wicket. Bowling from around the wicket, Tongue angled it in and the ball nipped in from a fullish length, beating Jaiswal as he went for a big booming drive. The ball hit the front pad, and replays showed the delivery to be hitting the top of the leg stump. Earlier, India had gained a lead of 180 runs after Mohammed Siraj's six-wicket haul helped the visitors bundle out England for 407. Siraj the main striker with the ball Harry Brook and Jamie Smith put on 303 runs for the sixth wicket for England to help them avoid the follow-on and post 407 runs on the board. Despite having six batters to get out for ducks, the hosts managed to go past the 400-run mark. Also Read: Mohammed Siraj stands up in Jasprit Bumrah's absence, scalps six wickets Jamie Smith registered the highest score by an England wicketkeeper-batter as he remained unbeaten on 184. The second new ball paid off for India as Mohammed Siraj and Akash Deep ended England's innings in no time in the final session on Day 3. Siraj scalped six while Akash Deep claimed four wickets. India then ended Day 3 at the score of 64/1 in the second innings with KL Rahul and Karun Nair unbeaten on 28 and 7, respectively. The visitors have extended their lead to 244 runs.
Mint
6 minutes ago
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Hormone therapy's new dual role? Managing menopause and potential Alzheimer's
Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) has been a cornerstone in managing menopause related symptoms. Over the last few years, there is some research on it's potential in reducing the risk or even delaying the onset of Alzheimer's disease. Estrogen plays a vital role in brain function. It supports memory, cognition, and even mood regulation. As women approach menopause, the natural decline in estrogen may accelerate brain aging, possibly increasing vulnerability to neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer's. This has had researchers wonder whether HRT can be used to preserve cognitive function. There have been a few research papers which have suggested that early initiation of HRT can possibly reduce risk of Alzheimer's. They suggest that there is a window period, that is within 10 years of menopause, where HRT if started can reduce the risk by reducing inflammation, promoting synaptic growth, and enhancing cerebral blood flow. While HRT has its benefits, it needs to be understood that there are risks especially in patients with hormone receptor breast cancer. In such patients, non-hormonal medication or localised therapies like estrogen creams or rings maybe more beneficial. HRT treatment needs to be individualised. The correct selection of patient needs to be done and that can be done by your doctor. HRT can get both relief from menopausal symptoms and long-term cognitive benefits. In addition, sometimes a multi-disciplinary approach maybe required. It's also essential to consider factors like: Family history of dementia Cardiovascular risk Type, dose, and delivery method of hormones (oral vs. transdermal) Age at initiation In today's era of precision medicine, women deserve nuanced, evidence-based guidance—not fear or blanket restrictions. Hormone therapy can be a powerful ally, but only when used thoughtfully, and with awareness of both its promise and its limits. Dr. Rohan Palshetkar is consultant IVF specialist at Bloom IVF and Palshetkar Patil Nursing Home, Mumbai.
