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Premature Adults (Trailer)

An episode of the Premature Adults podcast, hosted by Claudette Randall, titled "Premature Adults (Trailer)" was published on December 9, 2019 and runs 0 minutes.

December 9, 2019 ·0m · Premature Adults

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What's The Scene? Johan Saldanha and Danish Mohd Two college students talking about the in and outs of two cities - Toronto and Bangalore. Tune in for your dose of entertainment and media seen from the eyes of two premature adults. Dont Chat To Me Dont Chat To Me eavesdrop on our convos! random thoughts and discussions from 2 girls trying to figure out life in the dunya! We discuss the good, the bad and the ugly of growing up in a city far far into the deep dark depths of GB!So listen along to find out if these premature adults can survive and try balance life being a girl, brown, hijabi, student, doctor, pilot, spelling bee champ, surrogate mother...Disclaimer: please do not hold any of the following recordings against us. if you would like to take our views, comments and opinions personally, then feel free to do so. Age Safe® Live Well Podcast Age Safe® America Featured on the Whole Care Network Approximately one-third of adults age 65 years or older fall in their home each year, resulting in injury, long-term disability and premature institutionalization. Age Safe America was created in an effort to help reduce and prevent falls and their associated costs by promoting the necessity of making preparations NOW to ensure ongoing freedom and independence for all. Sudden Death in the Young - Video More than 300 adolescents and young adults die suddenly and unexpectedly each year in the UK. Most of these deaths are caused by inherited forms of heart disease and are potentially preventable. Mass screening programmes are unlikely to be cost-effective, but targeted cardiac evaluation of ‘at risk’ cohorts – those with symptoms and a family history of inherited cardiac disease or premature sudden death – should identify the majority of individuals at risk. Identification of disease-causing genes is feasible and genetic evaluation facilitates definition of ‘at risk’ relatives. The majority of affected individuals will not die suddenly. Importantly, it is possible to stratify risk and implement effective treatments with drugs or devices, such as the implantable cardioverter defibrillator, a specialised pacemaker which recognises and terminates potentially lethal arrhythmias.
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