Latest news with #Preeclampsia
Hans India
14-05-2025
- Health
- Hans India
FOGSI's ‘Waves 2025' to focus on women's health, wellness
Visakhapatnam: Focusing on the theme 'sailing into the future of women's health and wellness', the Federation of Obstetric and Gynaecological Societies of India (FOGSI) is organising a conference 'Waves 2025-FOGSI presidential conference' in Visakhapatnam. The two-day event, commencing on May 17, will see renowned gynaecologists, health experts, medical students and researchers from across the country sharing insights into women's health and wellness. A number of sessions will be conducted on topics such as ultrasound in infertility, pregnancy management techniques, emergency obstetric care, challenges in hormonal therapy and women's rehabilitative health. Over the course of these two days, various sessions will be conducted on crucial topics such as advanced laparoscopic surgeries, ultrasound in infertility, pregnancy management techniques, emergency obstetric care, challenges in hormonal therapy, and women's rehabilitative health. Organised under the chairpersonship of Dr Subbaraju and Dr T Radha and Dr Padmavathi Naidu, president of the OG Society, the event aims to serve as an effective platform for knowledge exchange among medical professionals. Doctors from Mumbai, Pune, Delhi, Kerala, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and other parts of the country are attending the conference. As part of the presidential oration, Dr Sunita Tandulwadkar will talk about clinical crossroads-real stories from reproduction to recovery, while Dr N Palaniappan to speak about induction of labour, use, misuse and abuse as part of the vice-presidential oration. Dr Ananth Karumanchi from Los Angeles, USA will brief about pathophysiology of Preeclampsia as part of the Dr GRK Raju oration. The inaugural ceremony will be held on May 17th at 5:30 pm at Radisson Blu in the city and Union Minister K Ram Mohan Naidu is scheduled to take part as chief guest.
NDTV
01-05-2025
- Health
- NDTV
US Woman Says ChatGPT Saved Her Life After Spotting Dangerous Symptoms
Quick Take Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed. A woman credits AI chatbot ChatGPT for identifying a medical emergency. Natallia Tarrien, eight months pregnant, initially asked about jaw tightness. The chatbot suggested checking her blood pressure, which was alarmingly high. A woman in the US has credited AI chatbot ChatGPT with saving her and her unborn child's life after it flagged what turned out to be a medical emergency. Natallia Tarrien, who was eight months pregnant at the time, shared her story on Instagram, where it has quickly gone viral. She said she had casually asked ChatGPT about a tight feeling in her jaw, assuming it was nothing serious. But the chatbot's response shocked her: it suggested she check her blood pressure. "I thought it would go down... but it only kept climbing," Tarrien wrote. When she checked, her blood pressure was alarmingly high. The AI tool then advised her to call an ambulance immediately. By the time she reached the hospital, her blood pressure had spiked to a dangerous 200/146. Doctors quickly diagnosed the severity of her condition and decided to deliver her baby on an emergency basis. "My son was born safely. And I'm okay now," she wrote. But she also shared the chilling warning her doctors gave her: "If you had gone to sleep that night... you wouldn't have woken up." Post-delivery, Tarrien said her blood pressure continued to rise for five days, and at one point, she even temporarily lost her vision. "I still get chills thinking about it," she said. "All of this started from one small symptom - and one random question." Her post has sparked widespread discussion online about the growing role of AI tools like ChatGPT in everyday health queries. "Thank you, ChatGPT. You saved two lives," she wrote. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Natallia Tarrien (Shilun) (@ In part 2 of the video, Tarrien shared that she was diagnosed with Preeclampsia. She shared that she had several symptoms, including swelling in face, hands, or feet, high blood pressure, headaches that don't go away, blurry vision or light sensitivity, sudden weight gain, pain in the upper right belly and shortness of breath.
