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From The Inspiration Edition — A heart for service - Pomeroy Daily Sentinel

From ‘The Inspiration Edition’ A heart for service By Kayla (Hawthorne) Dunham - khawthorne@aimmediamidwest.com Brandy Barkey Sweeney, pictured front row at center with her students from the Careers in Education course at the Mason County Career Center (MCCC). Students made no-sew pillows to be sent to the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center for transplant recipients. Couresty | Brandy Sweeney Brandy Barkey Sweeney with her husband Brandon and children Bryson, Braydon and Braylon Sweeney, all pictured supporting a past observance of National Donate Life Month at Pleasant Valley Hospital, along with other members of the community. OVP File Photo POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A local heart transplant recipient took an opportunity to teach students at the Mason County Career Center about organ donation through a unique class project.

Possible COVID-19 Vaccine Side Effect Could Be Mistaken For Heart Attack

Possible COVID-19 Vaccine Side Effect Could Be Mistaken For Heart Attack KEY POINTS A man from Butler County thought he was having a heart attack after getting vaccinated He woke up in the middle of the night feeling that his arm was on fire Health experts believe it is too early to conclude that such incident was caused by the vaccine  As more and more people get vaccinated against COVID-19, a variety of side effects also continue to be reported. Although health experts say that it is still early to conclude that the side effects can be attributed to the COVID-19 vaccine, several recipients believe otherwise. Butler County resident John McCool shared his experience of being rushed to the hospital due to a possible side effect of the vaccine.

Marketing Veteran, Juli Bark, Appointed as HighGear s New Chief Marketing Officer

Marketing Veteran, Juli Bark, Appointed as HighGear s New Chief Marketing Officer Share Article Leading No-Code Workflow Provider, HighGear, Poised for Accelerated Growth with Appointment of New CMO HighGear is well-poised for exponential growth and through Juli’s leadership, we can more rapidly expand our footprint and impact in the global marketplace. , ,” said Vaughn Thurman, CEO and Founder of HighGear. FREDERICK, Md. (PRWEB) April 29, 2021 HighGear, a leading no-code workflow automation platform provider, today announced the appointment of marketing veteran, Juli Bark, to the newly created position of Chief Marketing Officer (CMO). Spanning a 30-year career, Juli has leveraged her sales and marketing expertise to accelerate growth for large cap companies such as Baxter, KPMG and IBA. She has also led brand transformations for highly acquisitive, global entities such as ASX-traded Computershare and

Relief and worry for immune-suppressed people

A cancer patient in Louisville, Kentucky, receives a dose of a coronavirus vaccine. PHOTO: JON CHERRY/GETTY IMAGES For Eva Schrezenmeier, a nephrologist at Charité University Hospital in Berlin, the news was sobering: Among 40 patients with transplanted kidneys at her hospital who d been vaccinated against COVID-19, only one was churning out the antibodies that would likely protect him from the disease. Because transplant patients take powerful drugs to suppress the immune system so it doesn t attack a donated organ, her team expected diminished responses to a vaccine. But Schrezenmeier, who posted a preprint describing her study last week, hadn t anticipated just how badly the vaccine might falter in her patients.

People With Neurological Conditions At Greater Risk of Death by COVID-19

People With Neurological Conditions At Greater Risk of Death by COVID-19 Elizabeth Gardner © (Getty Images) In Control Room Doctor and Radiologist Discuss Diagnosis while Watching Procedure and Monitors Showing Brain Scans Results, In the Background Patient Undergoes MRI or CT Scan Procedure. People who have been under the care of a neurologist, for anything from a stroke to Parkinson s disease to chronic migraines, have a substantially elevated risk of dying from COVID-19. That s the top takeaway from the largest study to date on the relationship between neurological problems and severe COVID-19 (the kind that puts people in the hospital). Such patients should take extra care to avoid COVID-19 infections, and should be vaccinated as soon as they can, says study author Sherry Chou, a critical care neurologist at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.

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