(Photo: Getty image) Regardless its detailed ringing name, “broken-heart syndrome” is in fact a real disease and now researchers have found evidence that it’s connected to the second leading cause of death worldwide: cancer. According to research, in 1990, scientists in Japan first recognised Takotsubo syndrome (TTS), and causes symptoms such as sudden chest pain, short of breath and low blood pressure. The Harvard Medical School describes it as a sudden “weakening of the left ventricle, the heart's main pumping chamber.” The condition has long been connected to an emotionally traumatizing events, which can also trigger mental illness. Research states that one in six of patients with TTS had cancer and, perhaps relatedly, were far less likely to survive for five years after it occurred. The most common cancer among participants, 87 percent of whom were women — was breast, but included cancers affecting other parts of the body, such as the skin and gastrointestinal system....
Today, the Nigerian President, Muhammadu Buhari takes oath of office for second term at Eagle Square, Abuja. He took his oat immediately the vice President was sworn in. Nigerians hope for the next level to be better as the president leads on for another four years. Watch the video below...
Former Coach of 3SC FC of Ibadan, Festus Allen has commended President Muhammadu Buhari for fulfilling his promise to the 1985 squad that won the maiden FIFA U-17 World Cup. Buhari at a ceremony in Abuja also honoured members of the D’Tigress team that won the African Basketball Championship and the medallists at the 2015 All Africa Games. The president honoured them for doing the country proud in their respective sports. Allen said that the president’s gesture would prompt present sportsmen and women to intensify their effort when representing the country. “It a great development and the president should be commended for fulfilling his promise, especially to the 1985 squad. “Other athletes that have done the country proud and have yet to be recognised or rewarded should not give up, their rewards will come someday,’’ he said. Banjo appreciated the president and to continue to extend the gesture to other athletes that won laurels for the country. Also a power lifting ...
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