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Rajesh Ram and Sadee Sanichar-Ram of the Exotic Fruit Plant Shed
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Sarita Rampersad
Chad Lue Choy
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Sixth-dan Shotokan Karate instructor Sensei Derick Williams, left, demonstrates a front kick to his student Jesse Diaz, second-dan black belt, Shitoryu.
COURTESY DERICK WILLIAMS
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A view from the Queen’s Park Savannah
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Kiran Mathur Mohammed
When you're ill with a NCD (non-communicable disease) like diabetes or heart disease, lining up at a pharmacy is not your idea of a fun outing, especially if you're over 60. Neither is it the best use of your time if you are collecting confusing medication on behalf of your afflicted family member. In the time of COVID-19, it can be deadly. Social entrepreneurs Kiran Mathur Mohammed and Edward Inglefield know this scenario all too well. And they decided to do something about it.
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Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus
World Health Organization (WHO) and Rotary International share a long history. The efforts to eradicate polio would not have been possible without the commitment and support of Rotarians all over the world. Then came an unparalleled COVID-19 pandemic which caused major disruptions to health services that further exacerbated inequalities.
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March is Endometriosis Awareness Month, and this year, more than ever, we want to ensure the voices of those affected by endometriosis are not forgotten.
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Rajesh Ram and Sadee Sanichar-Ram of the Exotic Fruit Plant Shed
A mango tree expected to bear eight types of mangoes and a tree that will yield both balata and sapodilla. These are some of the innovative offerings of Rajesh Ram and Sadee Sanichar-Ram of the Exotic Fruit Plant Shed in New Grant, Princes Town.
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Before COVID-19 surfaced, there was another medical condition that all healthcare professionals disliked diagnosing. That is “CANCER”; which is also non-discriminatory, can occur at all ages and can affect any part of the body. Patients all around the world equated a diagnosis of Cancer to that of one step closer to heaven’s gates and dreaded this diagnosis.
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“My daughter was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma on January 23rd, 2020 at the age of 15. There were no symptoms or so we thought. Looking at my daughter at that time, I saw a joyful, energetic and loving person as she usually is, up until the day she was diagnosed.
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If you are undergoing Chemotherapy and experience episodes of memory loss, or difficulty in focusing or simply feel your brain is all fogged up, you are not imagining these symptoms. Sometimes people with cancer worry about, joke about, or become frustrated by what they describe as mental cloudiness or changes they might notice during and after cancer treatment. This cloudiness or mental change is commonly referred to as “chemo brain”.
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“Stress has a profound impact on how your body’s systems function,” says Dr Lorenzo Cohen, Distinguished Professor in Clinical Cancer Prevention and Director of the Integrative Medicine Program at The University of Texas, Cancer Center. “Health experts are researching whether stress causes cancer. Yet there’s little doubt that it promotes the growth and spread of some forms of the disease. Put simply, “stress makes your body more hospitable to cancer,” Cohen says.
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Sarita Rampersad
Chad Lue Choy
“I decided to share my story because people need to know that you could be living your life perfectly fine and in two days everything can change.
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Sixth-dan Shotokan Karate instructor Sensei Derick Williams, left, demonstrates a front kick to his student Jesse Diaz, second-dan black belt, Shitoryu.
COURTESY DERICK WILLIAMS
Since the body of 30-year-old Japanese pannist Asami Nagakiya was discovered in the Queen’s Park Savannah, Port-of-Spain, on Ash Wednesday in 2016, to this day, people are cautioned, especially women, to walk in groups if they must pass through the savannah at night.
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This article contains content that might be triggering for survivors of sexual and physical abuse, survivors of trauma from losing a loved one by kidnapping and/or murder and those struggling with PTSD.
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A view from the Queen’s Park Savannah
Two weeks ago, a group of diehard pan lovers committed to their cause as they planted themselves on the Greens at the Queen’s Park Savannah (QPS). Sporting sneakers, shorts and face masks, and armed with chairs, coolers and eats, they commemorated Panorama semis Sunday amid a global pause on interactive activities due to COVID. Today, on this Valentine’s Day and on what would have been Dimanche Gras, it seems only fitting to extend the love tribute to the home of Panorama and T&T’s heartbeat of culture, food and recreation, the QPS.
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newsroom@guardian.co.tt
Patricia Quammie
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Kiran Mathur Mohammed
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Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus
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Rajesh Ram and Sadee Sanichar-Ram of the Exotic Fruit Plant Shed
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Sarita Rampersad
Chad Lue Choy
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