Health

Pakistan’s Tallest Man Dies at Age 30 After Long Illness
Health, Pakistan

Pakistan’s Tallest Man Dies at Age 30 After Long Illness

Pakistan’s tallest man, Zia Rasheed, passed away at the age of 30 in Vehari after a prolonged illness. Known for his height of eight feet three inches, he had been suffering from a knee-related disease since the age of 20, which worsened over time due to inadequate treatment. Despite his aspirations and taekwondo training, Rasheed faced financial and health challenges throughout his life. Zia Rasheed, known as Pakistan’s tallest man, has passed away at the age of 30 after battling a long illness. He died on Tuesday in his hometown of Vehari. Many people, including important social and political figures, attended his funeral. Rasheed became Pakistan’s tallest man at just 15 years old, standing at an impressive eight feet and three inches tall. However, at age 20, he developed a knee-...
Karachi Heatwave Claims Four More Lives, Death Toll Reaches 49
Health, Pakistan

Karachi Heatwave Claims Four More Lives, Death Toll Reaches 49

Karachi continues to suffer from an intense heatwave, which has now claimed four more lives, bringing the total to 49 since June 21. Sindh Health Department confirmed the fatalities, all reported at Abbasi Shaheed Hospital within last 24 hours. Health department's statement highlighted the alarming impact of heatwave on city's hospitals. In past ten days, Abbasi Shaheed Hospital alone has recorded 23 deaths due to heatstroke. Civil Hospital reported 18 deaths, Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre (JPMC) reported 5, and Qatar Hospital reported 3. Karachi has been experiencing unusually high temperatures, combined with high humidity, attributed to low air pressure. City's average temperature for month has been 4 degrees Celsius above the normal. On Sunday, temperature soared to 39.2°C,...
New Study Reveals Women’s Tears Reduce Male Aggression
Health

New Study Reveals Women’s Tears Reduce Male Aggression

Recent study conducted by Weizmann Institute of Science has uncovered an intriguing discovery: the scent of women's tears has remarkable ability to diminish male aggression. Researchers identified a unique chemical component within tears that communicates a soothing message directly to male brain. This chemical appears to significantly reduce aggressive tendencies in men, particularly in response to frustrating or unfair situations. To investigate this phenomenon, scientists enlisted 31 male participants in a controlled experiment. Each participant engaged in a challenging computer game designed to provoke frustration. Prior to playing, they were exposed to either a saline solution or actual women's tears, applied discreetly under their noses. Findings were striking: scent of tea...
How Much Meat Should You Eat During Eid-ul-Azha?
Health

How Much Meat Should You Eat During Eid-ul-Azha?

As Eid-ul-Azha approaches, many people prepare to enjoy delicious meat dishes from sacrificial animals. However, experts advise caution to maintain good health during this festive time. Consuming too much meat can lead to health problems such as diarrhea, indigestion, and other stomach issues. Nutrition experts recommend that an average person should eat between 60 to 100 grams of meat per day. This amount provides important nutrients like protein, fats, and various vitamins and minerals. It's also suggested to limit meat consumption to twice a week to avoid overloading the body with nutrients that could be harmful in large amounts. Nutritional content of meat can vary depending on type and source. All meats generally contain nutrients like vitamin B12, zinc, vitamin B6, and iron, w...
Cows Infected with Bird Flu Died in Five US States
Health

Cows Infected with Bird Flu Died in Five US States

Bird flu has caused death of cows in five U.S. states, as reported by state officials and academics. Affected states are South Dakota, Michigan, Texas, Ohio, and Colorado. This news highlights that bird flu, usually associated with poultry, can also infect and seriously harm cows, leading farmers to unexpected financial losses. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has stated that while some have died from bird flu, most recover from the virus. However, exact number of cows that have died or been culled in these states remains unclear. Since late March, this flu has affected dairy cows in over 80 herds across ten states. Secondary infections developed after it weakened the immune systems of some cows, leading to their death. Farmers culled other that failed to recover from the virus...