Surgeon hurt in road mishap The Telegraph Mon, 27 Dec 2010 14:18 PM PST Guwahati/Nagaon, Dec. 27: Leading cardiac surgeon Ramakant Panda, who had conducted a heart surgery on Prime Minister Manmohan Singh last year and on chief minister Tarun Gogoi this year, was injured in a road accident on his way to Kaziranga National Park this afternoon. | PM surgeon injured in accident The Telegraph Mon, 27 Dec 2010 14:15 PM PST Guwahati/Nagaon, Dec. 27: Cardiac surgeon Ramakant Panda, who had conducted a heart surgery on Prime Minister Manmohan Singh last year, was injured in a road accident on his way to Kaziranga National Park this afternoon. | SAF, Marines probed for Sulu chapel blast US News Las Vegas - Philippines Mon, 27 Dec 2010 14:10 PM PST The Philippine National Police (PNP) high command has ordered an investigation of the policemen and Marines on duty at the Sacred Heart Chapel in Sulu which was blasted by an explosion on Christmas Day | Nampa councilman, former police chief suffers heart attack Idaho Press-Tribune Mon, 27 Dec 2010 13:53 PM PST Posted: Monday, December 27, 2010 2:35 pm | Updated: 2:44 pm, Mon Dec 27, 2010. BOISE â" A Nampa city councilman and former police chief suffered a heart attack over the weekend and was undergoing surgery. | Experiments test if implant can block sleep apnea AP via Yahoo! News Mon, 27 Dec 2010 13:45 PM PST Loud snoring may do more than irritate your spouse: It can signal sleep apnea, depriving you of enough zzzz's to trigger a car crash, even a heart attack. | Ignoring Heart Attacks KREX-TV Grand Junction Mon, 27 Dec 2010 13:43 PM PST 1. Indegestion 2.Jaw, ear, neck, or shoulder pain 3. Sexual Dysfunction (Males) 4. Exhaustion 5. Breathlessness and Dizziness 6. Leg Swelling or Pain 7.Sleeplessness, insomnia, anxiety 8. Rapid-fire pulse or heart rate 9.Flu-like Symptoms 10. You just don't feel like yourself. | Snoring could lead to heart attack Stuff Mon, 27 Dec 2010 13:32 PM PST Loud snoring may do more than irritate a spouse: It can signal sleep apnoea, depriving a person of enough sleep to trigger a car crash, even a heart attack. | When it's a matter of surviving minutes count The Hamburg Area Item Mon, 27 Dec 2010 13:27 PM PST Brian DowlinItem Editor When someoneâs heart suddenly and unexpectedly stops beating, and blood flow to the brain and other vital organs ceases, time is of the essence. Restoring a normal heart rhythm as quickly as possible is of the utmost importance. | | |
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