A Canadian paranormal writer and social media influencer has astounded her millions of followers with sleepwalking videos.
Celina Myers, 26, has been open about her sleepwalking adventures for some time, but TiKTok’s algorithm appears to have brought her most recent nighttime escapades to a wider audience.
One video that Myers shared on Friday has garnered more than 8.4 million likes and shows her rushing to her kitchen and gathering drink cans in her arms while she chatters away and makes unintelligible noises. Security cameras installed throughout the home reveal she tossed the cans onto her snow-covered lawn in between laughs.
A random passerby walking down the street can be seen hesitating as they watch Myers antics.
Study shows one more step could help during pandemic
Brynn Rawlings, Guest Writer
DEVILS LAKE – A study published in Translational Behavioral Medicine shows that some measures to promote safety during the pandemic could be bolstered by one more step. The lack of physical activity, the world’s fourth leading cause of death, may be intensified by physical distancing measures during the pandemic.
“While physical distancing is important to reduce the spread of COVID-19, physical activity also must be used as a public health strategy during the pandemic and beyond. This would help people cope during the global crisis, and maintain healthy behaviors post pandemic,” said Dr. Stefanie Meyer, lead author of the study titled Physical Distancing ≠ Physical Inactivity. Meyer is assistant professor of practice in Public Health at North Dakota State University and a faculty fellow at the Challey Institute for Global Innovation and Growth.
Published: Jan 26, 2021
New pre-clinical histology data show that Vaxart’s oral vaccine protected against lung inflammation in hamster models
An article published in Nature Medicine reports data from a collaboration with Stanford University researchers on in vitro activity of Vaxart’s COVID-19 vaccine
Data from Vaxart’s Phase I COVID-19 trial expected to be released next week
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 26, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Vaxart Inc., (NASDAQ: VXRT), a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing oral vaccines that are administered by tablet rather than by injection, announced today additional results from its SARS-CoV-2 Hamster Challenge Study, as well as a peer-reviewed publication in Nature Medicine resulting from a collaboration with prominent Stanford University scientists on COVID-19 vaccine candidates.
To meet young people where they are,
truth the proven-effective and nationally recognized youth smoking, vaping and nicotine prevention campaign from Truth Initiative
® is using social media platforms to help young people achieve their quit goals.
truth launched its latest campaign,
Quit Together, which, for the first time, pulls back the curtains to show what quitting e-cigarettes really looks like for young people. The campaign builds on insights about what young people say they need to help them quit.
As part of the campaign, truth partners with TikTok influencers and current e-cigarette users Victoria Annunziato (aka King Victober), Tosha and Jerry Purpdrank who are inviting young people including their combined 11.3 million followers to join them and quit together. In addition, Christian DelGrosso, a top influencer and non-vaping friend of Jerry s is lending his support as part of the campaign. He shared, Quitting nicotine is very hard and no one should have to do
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New estimates reveal extent of the health burden of armed conflict affecting at least 630 million women and children worldwide in 2017, and contributing to more than 10 million deaths among children under 5 years of age over 20 years.
Changing nature of war is a growing threat to humanitarian access and the provision of essential health services for women and children, but responses in countries like Syria, Pakistan, and Colombia may provide context-specific innovative ways forward.
Armed conflicts are becoming increasingly complex and protracted and a growing threat to humanitarian access and the delivery of essential health services, affecting at least 630 million women and children over 8% of the world s population in 2017, according to a new four-paper Series exposing the far-reaching effects of modern warfare on women s and children s health, published today in