Cleveland State University extends contract of president Harlan Sands by three years crainscleveland.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from crainscleveland.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Study links green communities to lower stroke risk
Michael Merschel, American Heart Association News
March 17, 2021
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The greener the neighborhood, the lower the stroke risk, a new study suggests.
Researchers matched images gathered from space to health data from residents to come up with their findings. The work adds to evidence that shows where someone lives affects their health, said study co-author Dr. William Aitken. He is a cardiology fellow at the University of Miami and Jackson Memorial Hospital in Florida. There s a lot of evidence that our natural environment does influence health, and we wanted to look at it particularly with stroke, Aitken said.
Print article Arianna Eisenberg endured long-haul COVID-19 for eight months, a recurring nightmare of soaking sweats, crushing fatigue, insomnia, brain fog and muscle pain. But Eisenberg’s tale has a happy ending that neither she nor current medical science can explain. Thirty-six hours after her second shot of coronavirus vaccine last month, her symptoms were gone, and they haven’t returned. “I really felt back to myself,” the 34-year-old Brooklyn therapist said, “to a way that I didn’t think was possible when I was really sick.” Some people who have spent months suffering from long-haul COVID-19 are taking to social media to report their delight at seeing their symptoms disappear after their vaccinations, leaving experts chasing yet another puzzling clinical development surrounding the disease caused by the coronavirus.
Extended covid easing for some after vaccines
Lenny Bernstein and Ben Guarino, The Washington Post
March 16, 2021
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Arianna Eisenberg endured long-haul covid-19 for eight months. But 36 hours after her second shot of coronavirus vaccine last month, her symptoms were gone and haven t returned.Photo by Sarah Blesener for The Washington Post.
Arianna Eisenberg endured long-haul covid-19 for eight months, a recurring nightmare of soaking sweats, crushing fatigue, insomnia, brain fog and muscle pain.
But Eisenberg s tale has a happy ending that neither she nor current medical science can explain. Thirty-six hours after her second shot of coronavirus vaccine last month, her symptoms were gone, and they haven t returned.
WKU News
Wednesday, March 17th, 2021
Western Kentucky University has named Robert “Bud” U. Fischer Jr. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs beginning July 1.
Dr. Fischer is the dean of the College of Basic and Applied Sciences at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro.
“Dr. Fischer has a record of success in elevating the universities where he has held leadership positions,” WKU President Timothy C. Caboni said. “His experience with applied learning, improvements in retention and graduation rates and familiarity with growing sponsored research all are relevant to continuing WKU’s climb to greater heights as we implement our strategic plan.”