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"A Quarter-Century Woman’s Battle: Life with Stage 4 Cancer"

by Chief Editor January 10, 2025
written by Chief Editor

A Woman’s 10-Year Battle with a Terminal Lung Disease: A Story of Resilience

A young British woman, Jyoti Smith, shares her harrowing experience of being diagnosed with a terminal lung disease at the age of 25. When she received the news, it felt like a bad dream in the broad daylight. She was diagnosed with a progressive, incurable lung disease called pulmonary fibrosis. Despite being deemed unsuitable for a life-saving double lung transplant due to mobility issues in her chest, Jyoti has defied medical expectations, surviving over 10 years with the condition.

At the time of her diagnosis, Jyoti was given a life expectancy of just 3-5 years. Thanks to maximal treatment and care, she has surpassed that prognosis by a significant margin. One of the key factors contributing to her longevity is her decision to receive care in a hospice facility.

Jyoti’s symptoms first appeared when she was 16. She experienced unusual symptoms that left her feeling increasingly weak each day. Initially, she was diagnosed with arthritis, a painful joint condition. While her symptoms temporarily abated, they would return periodically.

Tragically, just two weeks before her wedding in August 2014, doctors informed Jyoti that she had developed a severe case of lupus, a disease that attacks the body’s immune system. She began chemotherapy in October, which she underwent for five months.

However, the chemotherapy weakened her immune system, causing internal damage and scarring her lung tissue. She was diagnosed with mixed connective tissue disease (MCTD) and pulmonary fibrosis in 2015. Despite multiple attempts to secure a lung transplant, Jyoti remains dependent on portable oxygen tanks for survival.

Jyoti decided to receive care in a hospice facility, a specialized medical center for patients with life-limiting conditions. Despite the fear often associated with the term ‘hospice,’ she believes it has enabled her to lead the best life possible given her circumstances.

"I know the word ‘hospice’ can be scary, as it makes you think of ‘the end.’ But what many people don’t realize is that hospice care also allows those with life-limiting conditions, like me, to live the best lives we can," Jyoti concluded.

Jyoti’s story serves as a testament to human resilience, a reminder that even in the face of terminal illness, there’s room for hope, and that quality of life is a valuable pursuit, regardless of length.

January 10, 2025 0 comments
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Health

Bali Airport Warns Chinese Passengers Amid Concerns of HMPV Virus Spread

by Chief Editor January 10, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Bali on High Alert: Preparing for Potential Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) Spread from China

Denpasar, Bali – The Bali Health Department (Dinkes) is closely monitoring the potential spread of the Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) from China, with a focus on increasing surveillance at the island’s entry points. Head of Dinkes Bali, I Nyoman Gede Anom, emphasized the importance of vigilance due to Bali’s open stance towards tourism.

Anom stated, "We haven’t had any HMPV cases in Bali yet, but due to our tourism, we must stay prepared. It’s like a swift-spreading flu, and although the situation in China is severe, there’s no telling when it might arrive here. We lack a vaccine, so we must stay cautious."

Bali currently has thermo scanners in place at I Gusti Ngurah Rai Airport to monitor incoming passengers’ body temperatures. Anom elaborates, "We can detect fevers at the airport. If someone from China has a high temperature, we’d immediately think about HMPV and direct them for a thorough check. We’re always ready to handle tour groups from China."

This prepararation echoes Bali’s previous response to the MonkeyPox threat, where African nationals were closely monitored at the airport. Anom further confirmed, "Our focus is on China, but know that HMPV is not fatal. The World Health Organization (WHO) hasn’t declared it a global health emergency yet."

The Dinkes team is coordinating with the Bali Quarantine Office (BBKK), ensuring that suspected cases will be referred to Sanglah General Hospital if necessary. Anom also encourages the public not to panic but to maintain good health habits, including eating nutritiously and using masks when ill or coughing.

Though HMPV is typically mild, severe cases can occur in young children, older adults, and those with weakened immune systems. Bali’s proactive stance aims to prevent any potential outbreak and safeguard both locals and tourists.

January 10, 2025 0 comments
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Health

"Unexpected Exposure: A Woman’s Shocking Experience While Undergoing an MRI with a Sexual Toy"

by Chief Editor January 9, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Woman Suffers Severe Injuries During MRI: The Unseen Dangers of Metal–Tainted Sex Toys

A 22-year-old woman endured severe injuries after a routine Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scan, due to a seemingly innocuous object – a metal-containing sex toy. The incident, which went viral on social media in May 2023, serves as a stark reminder of the potential dangers lurking in our most intimate spaces.

The unidentified woman used a sex toy, purported to be ‘100% siliconsafe,’ which she believed would not react to the MRI’s powerful magnetic field. However, the toy harbored an unknown metallic component that responded strongly to the MRI’s magnetic force, causing significant harm.

Medical professionals have warned about this issue, though cases remain rare. The woman’s MRI scan was reportedly uneventful initially. However, as the scanner bed slid out, she suddenly screamed in agony. She was immediately rushed to a nearby hospital, where medics discovered the misplaced sex toy, pulled from her rectum into her chest cavity by the MRI’s magnetic force.

hankfully, the woman survived the ordeal. Nevertheless, the incident underscores the seriousness of such occurrences. Although sex toys are generally considered safe, those with metallic components may behave unpredictably under magnetic fields.

Experts advise against using any sex toy containing metal while undergoing MRIs. Additionally, medical professionals should always ask about inserted objects before commencing an MRI scan. Moreover, honest communication between patients and healthcare providers is crucial to prevent such potentially life-threatening incidents.

January 9, 2025 0 comments
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Health

How Long Does It Take to Recover from HMPV in Indonesia?

by Chief Editor January 9, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Human Metapneumovirus in Indonesia: Familiar, Not New, and Not Highly Dangerous

Jakarta – A viral spotlight in China, the Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) has been a resident of Indonesia for much longer than anticipated. All cases identified in Indonesia have involved children, but the public is urged not to panic. The virus has been known since 2001 and shares similarities with the common flu.

Minister of Health Budi Gunadi Sadikin reassured the public that HMPV is not a new virus and is not particularly deadly. However, it can lead to severe symptoms in high-risk individuals, such as children, the elderly, and those with weakened immune systems or chronic conditions like diabetes, lung diseases, or heart conditions.

HMPV: Symptoms, Transmission, and Recovery

Epidemiologist Dicky Budiman from Griffith University Australia shed light on HMPV’s transmission and recovery process. The virus spreads through coughing, sneezing, close contact, or touching surfaces contaminated by an infected person. Its incubation period ranges from three to six days.

In most cases, those infected by HMPV can recover unaided without specific treatment. Recovery typically takes between three to seven days, although this duration depends on an individual’s immunity. Currently, there’s no HMPV-specific vaccine or cure available. However, supportive care like rehydration, fever control, and rest can help alleviate symptoms.

Prevention and Protection

Pulmonary specialist Dr. Fathiyah Isbaniah emphasizes preventive measures to avoid HMPV infection. Using masks, especially when unwell, is crucial. Maintaining personal hygiene and a healthy lifestyle also plays a significant role in prevention.

"Definitely, for all viruses, it’s best to use masks. Don’t panic. If you’re sick, stay home, use a mask, and consult a doctor immediately," advises Dr. Fathiyah. "Continue practicing proper handwashing, especially if you’re not feeling well or have the flu, and use a mask or simply stay home."

Stay informed and vigilant, but remember, HMPV is not a new threat, and preventive measures we already practice can help protect us.

January 9, 2025 0 comments
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Health

Teenage Breast Growth: From Cup Size B to G Post-COVID-19 Vaccination

by Chief Editor January 7, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Headline: Unheard-of Breast Growth After COVID-19 Vaccine Spurs Clinical Concern

Article:

In a unprecedented case, a 19-year-old woman’s breasts grew from a B-cup to a triple G size over six months following receipt of the COVID-19 vaccine. This event marks the first instance where an adverse reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine has been linked to abnormal breast growth, as reported by a team of Toronto-based researchers in the Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery-Global Open journal.

The unidentified "apparently healthy" young woman began experiencing rapid breast growth within a week of her first vaccination in September 2022, with her condition worsening after receiving her second dose. Her concerns about the vaccine’s influence on her breast size went unheeded by her primary healthcare provider, leading to a loss of trust in the healthcare system.

The study authors posited that this phenomenon, dubbed "Pfizer breasts," may be attributed to a rare condition called PASH (Plasma Cell Mastitis, Adenitis, and Sclerosing Haematoma). PASH causes benign lumps that can lead to extreme breast enlargement. The authors noted that this is the first reported case showing a temporal link between PASH and the COVID-19 vaccine.

The patient reported a sensation of numbness in her breasts prior to their growth. Blood tests revealed no hormonal changes, and prescribed steroids and antibiotics proved ineffective. Her breast growth stabilized after six months, and she underwent breast reduction surgery five months later. Unfortunately, blood loss during the procedure limited the amount of tissue that could be removed, and she remains with double D-cup breasts, potentially requiring further reduction surgery.

The Toronto-based study authors urge further investigation into a possible connection between COVID-19 vaccines, PASH, and abnormal breast growth. While breast swelling is a known side effect of COVID-19 vaccination, changes in breast structure or density are exceptionally rare.

January 7, 2025 0 comments
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Health

HMPV Outbreak in China Reaches Indonesia: Understanding Its Transmission

by Chief Editor January 7, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Headline: Human Metapneumovirus (hMPV) Detected in Indonesia: Minister Urges Calm as Cases Involve Children

Subhead: Minister Budi Gunadi Sadikin assures public that hMPV is a known virus with symptoms similar to the flu, not to cause alarm.

Byline: Health Desk | January 6, 2025

Article:

In a recent development, Human Metapneumovirus (hMPV) has been detected in Indonesia, with all reported cases involving children. The Ministry of Health has swiftly addressed the issue, assuring the public that while monitoring is ongoing, there’s no cause for panic.

hMPV is a known virus that typically circulates during the winter season. Though it has received renewed attention due to a recent surge in cases in China,yamini it’s important to note that this is not a newly identified virus.

Minister of Health Budi Gunadi Sadikin urged the public to stay calm, stating, "hMPV is not a new virus, and it’s been known in the medical community for a long time. It’s similar to the flu and our immune system is already equipped to respond to it."

The Minister revealed that hMPV has been present in Indonesia for years and is not as severe or dangerous as previously thought. "hMPV is not a deadly virus," he explained, "It causes symptoms like cough, fever, runny nose, and shortness of breath, similar to the common flu. Most people recover on their own without special treatment."

How hMPV Spreads

hMPV spreads through contact with respiratory droplets from an infected person, similar to the flu. While it’s generally not dangerous, vulnerable groups such as children, the elderly, and those with compromised immune systems should take extra precautions.

Epidemiologist Dicky Budiman from Griffith University Australia confirmed this, "hMPV can spread through coughing, sneezing, close contact, or touching contaminated surfaces."

Preventive Measures

Both Minister Sadikin and Dicky emphasize the importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle and adhering to hygiene protocols, such as getting enough rest, regularly washing hands, wearing a mask when unwell, and seeking medical attention if symptoms worsen.

The Minister concluded, "It’s crucial to stay calm and vigilant. By following the 3M health protocols – masking, maintaining distance, and washing hands – we can manage this virus, just as we have with COVID-19."

Catch DetikPagi Live for more updates:

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(suc/suc)

January 7, 2025 0 comments
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Health

Awareness Gaps: Unnoticed Conditions Triggering Heart Failure in Women

by Chief Editor January 3, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Uncovering the Silent Heart Threat: Aortic Stenosis in Women

In the bustling capital of Indonesia, a silent heart issue is often overlooked, particularly among women – aortic stenosis. This condition, which has a worldwide prevalence of 2% to 3% of all heart conditions, can provoke symptoms like shortness of breath, chest pain, dizziness, irregular heartbeat, even leading to fainting spells. However, women’s experiences can differ significantly.

"Women often display atypical symptoms like fatigue or dizziness without fainting. They may even dismiss their symptoms," warned Asst. Prof. Ho Kay Woon, senior consultant at NHCS’s cardiology department, who has cared for many such patients.

This misdiagnosis and underdiagnosis occur for several reasons, pushing the condition to advanced stages. Without treatment, it can culminate in heart failure. "For advanced stages, the average survival rate without surgery is about two to five years," Assoc. Prof. Ho explained.

A Common but Often Missed Condition

Aortic stenosis affects about 3% of people over 70 and 10% over 80. With Singapore’s aging population and increased life expectancy, cases are projected to rise. einst for most cases, age is the culprit. As years pass, calcium deposits accumulate on heart valves, causing them to thicken and narrow.

Many patients have no symptoms at early stages, making routine checks with primary care physicians crucial. "Aortic stenosis is often undetected unless patients undergo routine health checks," Prof. Ho emphasized.

Early Detection Matters

Prof. Ho urges women to undergo annual checks. Early detection enables doctors to manage underlying conditions like high blood pressure and diabetes, and control cholesterol levels. Lifestyle changes, such as quitting smoking, can also slow down the disease’s progression.

If a heart murmur is detected, an echocardiogram (ultrasound of the heart) confirms the diagnosis. Patients are then typically referred to a cardiologist. Early diagnosis allows for better management and prevention of complications.

Medications like diuretics reduce fluid buildup in the body, while others decrease heart rate, lower blood pressure, and widen blood vessels. However, they cannot stop the disease’s progression. Regular heart scans monitor the condition.

Don’t Ignore the Warning Signs

Poor awareness can lead to delayed diagnosis and damaging consequences. One patient under Prof. Ho’s care faced serious complications due to delayed treatment. "By the time some patients decide to seek help, the condition has progressed, increasing surgical risks," he said.

Prof. Ho emphasizes the importance of understanding the signs and seeking timely treatment. Awareness can save lives.

January 3, 2025 0 comments
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Health

China Arrests Suspected Culprit Behind Surge in HMPV Cases

by Chief Editor January 3, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Headline: China‘s Foreign Ministry Addresses Rising Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) Cases

Article:

The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) has responded to recent concerns surrounding the increase in human metapneumovirus (HMPV) cases in the country. Speaking at a press conference, spokesperson Mao Ning addressed the video circulating on social media that appears to show an influx of patients at hospitals.

"Respiratory infections tend to peak during winter in the north," Mao stated, referring to the seasonal trend of such ailments. She also cited statements from the National Health Commission of China, which provides guidance on preventing and controlling respiratory diseases during the winter season.

Mao reassured that the current situation is not severe and has a smaller spread compared to previous years. She also emphasized the safety of foreign tourists traveling in China, noting that the government is committed to safeguarding the health of both Chinese citizens and foreign nationals.

Last week, the National Health Commission reported that respiratory disease spread is expected to continue until spring. Some of the most commonly detected infections in hospitals include influenza, rhinovirus, human metapneumovirus (HMPV), and mycoplasma pneumonia. While cases in children aged 5 to 14 years have declined, there has been an increase in HMPV infections among infants and children under the age of 4 years.

(isa/asa)

January 3, 2025 0 comments
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World

“Reanimated Corpse Rides in Ambulance through Damaged Road”.

by Chief Editor January 2, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Unbelievable Resurrection: Indian Man Revives After Ambulance Hits Pothole

by Din

JAKARTA – In an astonishing turn of events, an 80-year-old man in India defied death after an ambulance carrying his seemingly lifeless body jolted over a pothole. Here’s how this incredible tale unfolded.

Last January, Darshan Singh Brar was pronounced dead due to heart complications in Haryana, India. As per procedure, his body was loaded into an ambulance and headed towards his home in Karnal for the final rituals. The family had already assembled, food and drinks arranged, and wood for the pyre procured, mourning their lost patriarch.

However, fate had another plan. As the ambulance navigated the road, it struck a deep pothole, causing a jolt that seemed to jolt Darshan back to life.

"His hand suddenly moved!" exclaimed a family member in the ambulance. They promptly instructed the driver to rush to the nearest hospital, NP Rawal, in Karnal. There, medical staff confirmed the unlikely resurrection: Darshan was indeed alive, though in critical condition.

Darshan’s stunned family, who had been preparing for his funeral, embraced this miracle. "It’s a blessing from God," said Balwan Singh, Darshan’s grandson. "We hope he will now become a better person."

Doctor Netrapal at NP Rawal confirmed the unbelievable turn of events. "When he was brought in, he was breathing, had a pulse, and blood pressure," he said. "We’re not sure what happened at the previous hospital, but this is a clear case of life finding a way."

This extraordinary story serves as a reminder that sometimes, life finds ways to surprise us, even in the most unexpected moments.

January 2, 2025 0 comments
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News

Revived After Tax Exemption: The Unshackled Vehicle

by Chief Editor December 30, 2024
written by Chief Editor

Top 2024 News: Jakarta‘s New Rules on Vehicle Tax and the dagegere -Oto’s Most Read Stories in January

In a significant policy shift, Jakarta has introduced a new regulation that’s been gaining immense traction among readers. The news, reported in detikOto, revealed two captivating stories that topped the charts in January 2024.

1. "5 Types of Vehicles Exempt from Annual Tax"

The first report, "5 Jenis Kendaraan yang Bebas Pajak Tahunan," delves into the Indonesian capital’s new rules on vehicle tax. Published on January 5, 2024, this Perda introduces several changes, with the new vehicle tax rules set to take effect from January 2025.

Under this regulation, ‘obeyek PKB’ (objects of vehicle tax) refer to the ownership and/or control of motorized vehicles registered within Jakarta’s jurisdiction. However, five types of vehicles are exempt from this tax:

  • Railway vehicles
  • Vehicles used exclusively for national defense and security purposes
  • Diplomatic, consular, and international organization vehicles that enjoy tax exemption privileges
  • Electric or hybrid vehicles
  • Vehicles owned and used by manufacturers or importers solely for exhibition purposes, not intended for sale

The new rules also adjust the vehicle tax rates. While taxes on the second and subsequent vehicles remain progressive, there’s an increase in progressive tax rates for the second to fifth vehicles. The maximum tax rate now stands at 6% for the fifth and subsequent vehicles.

2. "The Miraculous Revival: Ambulance Hits Pothole, Brings Back the ‘Dead’

The other trending story, "Geger Mayat Hidup Lagi Usai Ambulans Hantam Jalanan Berlubang," captures an extraordinary incident where an ambulance hit a pothole, jolting a presumed deceased passenger back to life!

Stay tuned for more updates, and follow us for the upcoming stories!

December 30, 2024 0 comments
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