rane: Rane Still In Hosp As Decision On Bail Plea Deferred | Kolhapur News

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Kolhapur: As the decision on the bail application of Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MLA Nitesh Rane was deferred to Wednesday, he continued to remain in Kolhapur’s Chhatrapati Pramila Raje Civil Hospital.
Rane is serving judicial custody and has moved a bail application before the Sindhudurg court.
The hearings took place on Tuesday, and the decision over the bail application has been reserved for Wednesday.
Rane was admitted to the CPR Hospital in Kolhapur on Monday after he complained of chest discomfort and neck pain. A dedicated team of specialist doctors have been deployed to monitor Rane’s health. According to the hospital sources, Rane was restless the entire day on Tuesday as well. He looked stressed, said one of the doctors from the team requesting anonymity.
“The team suggested him CT angiography, a non-invasive procedure to detect heart problems. Due to the medication, his blood pressure is in the normal range. The MRI scan has been advised for his neck pain, but it could not be carried out owing to some technical issues,” said the doctor.
Rane has been admitted to a special ICU award. The police continue to provide security to him.
Rane is one among 11 accused in a December 18, 2021, attempt-to-murder case of a Shiv Sainik, Santosh Parab.

Beauty of meditation – The Himalayan Times – Nepal’s No.1 English Daily Newspaper

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KATHMANDU, FEBRUARY 6

Besides its impact on the lives of the people, their livelihoods and the economy, COV-ID-19 has deeply affected their mental health. Even without the pandemic, there was always a lot of competition to excel in every field, and people all over the world live in boundless stress. It is, thus, important to stay stress-free to avoid such a situation.

To cope with stress, meditation is a very helpful technique.

Conscious men and women in the urban areas have set aside a routine to engage in meditation, although this might not be adequate compared to the actual need. But when it comes to rural women and men, they are very much deprived. They may not have even heard about meditation in their whole life.

If we can spread the value of meditation among the people, they would greatly benefit.

Meditation is beneficial for the brain to keep it working without stress. The brain acts as the control room of the body, fulfilling important responsibilities even when we are asleep. The brain relaxes when we sleep, when we close our eyes, or when we meditate. This rest increases the efficiency of the brain.

Every human being should also practice their religion and the accompanying rituals. Religion gives peace to the mind and increases the desire to work and make the people stronger.

People keep their eyes closed during religious activities and meditation. This relaxes the eyes, forehead, neck, head, nerves and muscles around the eyes. Every cell of the brain also rests during meditation. This will also help decrease headaches and neck pain. Oxygen reaches every corner of the brain. This oxygen-rich blood circulates throughout the body through the veins, which, in turn, nourishes other parts of the body. Oxygenated blood increases the efficiency of the body. As a result, stress hormones or diabetic hormones are reduced. Hypertension also comes under control.

Regular meditation also reduces the risk of heart disease.

Studies have shown that people who regularly meditate or engage in religious activities have less stress hormones in their blood. These stress hormones are responsible for heart disease, high blood pressure and stroke. Meditation also boosts a person’s self-confidence.

Meditation can be practiced by men and women of all ages.

We should meditate to enhance our performance and encourage relatives or neighbors to do likewise.

When we look at the developed countries, we see that the people there take regular walks and meditate. When working in an office in a city, it is difficult to get out for some air and physical exercise. However, if we try, we can always find some time to make all of these apart from our daily routine.

A version of this article appears in the print on February 7, 2022, of The Himalayan Times.

“Doubt and Wonder”: BYU losing Skid reaches 4 right after losing No. 2 Gonzaga

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Brigham Young Cougars forward Seneca Knight (24) is blocked by Gonzaga Bulldogs guard Andrew Nembhard (3) on Saturday, February 5, 2022 in Provo. (Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News)

Estimated reading time: 5-6 minutes

PROVO — Somewhere along the 809-mile journey between Santa Clara, California, and returning home to Provo, something broke with the BYU men’s basketball team.

Mixing it with the powerhouse that has become Gonzaga, the second-ranked team in the country and the No. 1 team in KenPom’s forecasting metrics, was like mixing water with lead.

Chet Holmgren had 20 points, 17 rebounds, six assists, and five blocks; and Julien Strawther added 19 points and five rebounds as the Zags drove to their 29th straight West Coast Conference game win with a crushing 90-57 win over BYU and the Cougars their worst loss since a 34-point streak Setback against Gonzaga on February 27 gave 23rd 2019.

Andrew Nembhard provided 15 points, four rebounds and four assists; and Drew Timme opted for 13 points and five rebounds for Gonzaga, who improved to 19-2 overall with an 8-0 lead in the Zags’ 12th win of the WCC game.

The win extended an all-time streak record to 23-7 and sent the near-capacity crowd of just under 19,000, including nearly 6,000 students, camping out since Thursday night with disappointment and a yearning for answers.

Get in line, kids. The ultimate test of the season continues for BYU basketball, which was once chasing a 7th-place finish in the NCAA tournament and now finds itself in ESPN’s Joe Lunardi’s “Next Four In” territory — at best.

Losing to Gonzaga is no sign of dishonour. Losing at home at 33 after giving up losses to Santa Clara, Pacific and San Francisco is, shall we say, a little tedious?

“They’re clearly a really, really good team,” BYU coach Mark Pope said of the Zags. “They earned their place and they played great tonight. They’re really good in every way. They did a great job and we’ll keep working to get better.”

Gideon George had 14 points before fouling after 19 minutes to lead BYU (17-8, 5-5 WCC) who lost their fourth straight game for the first time since 2014 and boosted their NCAA tournament hopes brought the edge.

Alex Barcello added 9 points and five assists, and Seneca Knight – starting in place of injured Te’Jon Lucas for the first time since Dec. 11 – delivered 13 points and six rebounds.

Off and running @JulianStrawtherpic.twitter.com/IrASwMwUl3

— Gonzaga Basketball (@ZagMBB) February 6, 2022

Statistically, the Cougars should never hang out with the Zags. And despite the 2:04 lead time, BYU was about as far behind Mark Few’s machine as they come.

It wasn’t until the Cougars trailed 30 points, which they did when Nembhard saved a 3-pointer at 1:58 in the first half, that the competitive spirit returned to the Marriott Center.

It didn’t matter, however, as the Zags did what they’d done to a team from WCC nearly 30 straight times since a 91-75 loss in front of a sold-out Marriott Center on a seniors night celebrating Yoeli Childs, TJ Haws and a handful of former BYU players who are now enjoying professional careers.

Neither Childs, Haws, Jake Toolson, nor the rest of the class went through the Marriott Center ticket office on Saturday night. If they had, they might have sat alongside New York Jets quarterback Zach Wilson and Washington Commanders wide receiver Dax Milne — and been equally stunned by the program’s two-week trajectory.

“We doubt and wonder very much. We’ve got to get better,” said Pope, who hasn’t lost four straight games since his 17-17 win over Utah Valley in 2016-17 — his second season as a division I head coach. “We are really being tested and need to find new, creative answers. We need to reinvent ourselves a bit.

“We can do some good things. We have good players. We just have to find a better way to do it.”

Brigham Young Cougars forward Atiki Ally Atiki (4) defends Gonzaga Bulldogs guard Julian Strawther (0) in Provo Saturday, February 5, 2022.Atiki Brigham Young Cougars forward Ally Atiki (4) defends Gonzaga Bulldogs guard Julian Strawther (0) on Saturday February 5, 2022 in Provo. (Photo: Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News)

Armed with the seventh different starting lineup of the season and an army of students outfitted with new white bucket hats, thundersticks and the rage of sleeping 72 hours outside the Marriott Center in tents, the Cougars gave the visiting Zags a hard time early on. The nearly sold-out crowd erupted after George sank a 3-pointer in the opening minutes to take a 5-0 lead.

But as is usual with these Zags, the lead was incredibly short-lived as Strawther dumped his own deep three at 16:14 on the clock to cap a 12-0 run before the first media timeout.

The Cougars’ job, which had lost three games — three times the length of any other BYU they faced in the coaching pope’s era — was always difficult. And it got harder when Lucas showed up in street clothes on Saturday night.

The grad transfer from Milwaukee, who averaged 10.4 points and 4.4 assists per game, was sidelined after picking up an injury and the resulting headache and neck pain in Thursday night’s loss to San Francisco, although Pope is confident seemed like this wouldn’t be a long-term problem.

“He’s fine,” Pope said, “but he’s got a bit of a neck ache and a headache, so we held him out tonight.”

Regardless, BYU continued to experiment to try and break its current funk, which also included road losses to Santa Clara and Pacific.

OKAYYY ‼️#WCChoops | @BYUMBBpic.twitter.com/RIEZnkncFi

— WCC Basketball (@WCChoops) February 6, 2022

It takes a perfect game and a little luck to beat Gonzaga, although the Cougars were the last team in the West Coast Conference to do so 28 games ago on February 22, 2020. On this particular Saturday night, BYU had neither, shooting just 25% from the field, 4 of 15 of 3, and down 3:11 en route to a 47-23 halftime deficit.

Holmgren had 13 points and 10 rebounds at the break for the Zags, and Strawther added 10 points and three boards.

Other than George, only Barcello and Spencer Johnson had multiple shots at half-time and both had 4 points at the break. As such, much of the second half involved rounds of searches and investigations, from Barcello to George and Johnson to youngsters like Fousseyni Traore, Hunter Erickson and even the rarely used Trey Stewart.

The cougars continue to search for answers.

Nobody came. With five games remaining in the season, including a Feb. 19 away game at Saint Mary’s, sandwiched between a de facto and home-and-home series with LMU and Pepperdine, the search for answers continues.

Better come quick.

“At this point, where we are, it’s a game. It’s Thursday. We’re always like that, but it’s not even Thursday for us right now. We don’t train on Sundays, but we meet on Monday mornings at 8 a.m. and we start reinventing ourselves again.”

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Working from home may be causing headaches and potbellies as Osteopath gives tips for better posture

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It’s been two years since most of the nation began working from home, and with that has come new back, neck and shoulder pains.

While strains and creaks are part of life as we age, working from home has accelerated people’s issues according to a UK osteopath.

Jeremy James, owner of Solihull Osteopathic Practice, says there are many health issues that come with poor posture.

“We have noticed a big increase in the number of patients with lower back, neck pain and headaches since people started working from home,” he said.

“This is not surprising, as at home people often have unsuitable chairs and desks, and are forced to work in cramped spaces which do not allow enough chance to change position.”

Osteopath reveals the surprising issues associated with poor posture arising from remote work

He said people should also be aware of other things that can develop with these incorrect habits, which include:

  • Rounded shoulders
  • Potbelly
  • Bent knees when standing or walking
  • Head that either leans forward or backward
  • Headaches
  • Disc degeneration

If you’re looking for a quick fix by following online advice on how to sit, Mr James says contrary to popular belief, there is, in fact, no ‘correct way’ to sit that’s going to solve your problems.

While some seated positions are better for us than others, back, neck and shoulder issues usually arise when we stay sedentary for long periods of time- because it restricts the blood flow to the muscles.

Osteopath reveals the surprising issues associated with poor posture arising from remote work

Osteopath reveals the surprising issues associated with poor posture arising from remote work

He also clarified that the mid-afternoon headache you may get from day to day is likely not as a result of staring at your screen for hours on end, but in fact, it is linked to your posture as well.

“You might think that your headaches are as a result of looking at a screen for long periods of time, but in fact, it could be due to something else.

“Neck tension from peering at a screen can cause headaches.

“Headaches which come from the neck are very common and are often wrongly thought to be an issue with vision.”

More serious effects include disc degeneration, muscle fatigue (which can lead to them becoming sensitized to pain), and issues with your vision.

Osteopath reveals the surprising issues associated with poor posture arising from remote work

Osteopath reveals the surprising issues associated with poor posture arising from remote work

“Over time, discs may become compressed, which can lead to disc degeneration.

“Muscles may become tight due to lack of movement, while prolonged positions leaning forward looking towards a screen at the wrong angle may cause muscle tension in the neck and shoulders – especially if the workstation does not allow enough room for movement.

“Over time, muscles fatigue and can become sensitized to pain, which can then cause long term problems.”

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Heat won’t clear Markieff Morris, concerned about his neck

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Despite the heat Veteran Markieff Morris wanting to return, Miami has been unwilling to clear him and is concerned about potential liability issues, according to Barry Jackson and Anthony Chiang of the Miami Herald.

Morris will miss his 44th consecutive game on Saturday and hasn’t played since November 8, when Nuggets superstar Nikola Jokic blindsided him with an intentional hit from behind. The hit came after Morris’ hard foul on Jokic, and both players were ejected from the game.

Morris dealt with neck pain after the contact and was diagnosed with whiplash. The Heat recently changed its status to “OUT – return to competitive conditioning,” but no further details have been provided. The 32-year-old has appeared in only 10 games since signing with the club in August.

As Jackson and Chiang note, Morris also missed six weeks in 2019 after being diagnosed with transient cervical neurapraxia (neck injury). With his future being unclear, Jackson and Chiang speculate that Miami could look to acquire another power forward ahead of Thursday’s trade deadline.

Morris took to social media on January 6 to address Jokic and his injury, writing, “Ain’t sh- wild about it! It’s a real injury! Imagine having a 300-pound sloppy fat boy run full speed and make direct contact with your spine! I’ll be back soon like I said.”

Morris, a 10-year NBA veteran, entered the season holding career averages of 11 points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.6 assists in 24.9 minutes per game. Miami currently doesn’t have a backup power forward behind PJ Tucker, who also signed with the team last offseason.

The 9 main causes of upper back pain – Mount Vernon Democrat

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Upper back pain is usually the result of poor posture, muscle overuse, or injury. Treatment may include home remedies, such as rest and gentle exercise, or possibly consulting a physical therapist.

The upper back is the area between the base of the neck and the bottom of the rib cage. The upper part of the back consists of 12 bones, which doctors call the thoracic spine. The first upper back bone begins at the base of the neck, and the 12 This bone ends just below the rib cage. Upper back pain can appear anywhere between these bones. Most people describe upper back pain as a burning or pulling sensation in one spot, which may be due to injury or tension.

Common causes of upper back pain

Although less common than low back pain or neck pain, a study published in the journal Occupational Medicine indicates that 1 in 10 men and 1 in 5 women may suffer from upper back pain. Doctors call upper back pain “thoracic spine pain” or TSP. Common causes are:

1. Muscle deconditioning and poor posture

Infrequent or incorrect use of muscles can cause back pain. People can condition their muscles over time to be stronger or longer lasting through exercise and strength training. The reverse is also true. Humans can decondition their muscles over time by not using them properly.

For some muscles, especially those in the back, deconditioning is as simple as sitting too long at a desk with poor posture. A person can do this at work.
Slouching in a chair over a desk can lead to a loss of muscle strength. Over time, weakened muscles can lead to pain in the affected area due to tension or irritation. When a person slumps, the pressure of gravity and the body itself acts on the spine, neck, discs and ligaments. Over time, this pressure can lead to pain and other complications.

It is possible to condition the muscles to be stronger and longer lasting in most cases. This process begins with posture correction while sitting and regular breaks at the desk to move and stretch. Exercises can also improve back strength, and using a standing desk can also be helpful.

Muscle conditioning takes patience, however, and anyone with chronic pain in the upper back due to muscle weakness, it is in your best interest to consult a physiotherapist, an osteopath or a chiropractor to find an exercise program adapted to your specific needs.

2. Muscle overuse

Overuse of the back muscles is another common cause of upper back pain. This usually happens due to the repetition of the same movements over time. This can be a cause of:

– muscle strain
– tenseness
– irritation

The classic example is that of a tennis player, who performs a similar movement each time he throws, which can often hurt his shoulder. Other repetitive activities can cause similar pain. A person who has to perform the same movement all day, or who lifts objects above their head throughout the day, for example, may begin to experience muscle irritation, tightness, or tension. If she ignores these signs, it can turn into chronic pain.

Treatment of muscle overuse usually begins with resting the affected area, along with the application of heat or of ice to promote blood circulation in muscle tissue. It may help to find ways to avoid the repeated movement when possible or to take breaks between activities. A physical therapist can recommend exercises to promote flexibility and strength in the area.

3. Traumatic injury

A traumatic injury can also lead to back pain. This can be the result of situations such as:

– car accidents
– slip and fall
– industrial accidents
– improper lifting
– Excessive physical exertion

The injury is sometimes obvious, and the pain appears immediately after the incident. In other cases, the pain may not show up until later or the next day. Traumatic injuries can be serious, and injury-related problems, such as fractured vertebrae, put a person at risk for lasting complications, including chronic pain, nerve damage and paralysis. A doctor should examine all potential back injuries, as it is vital that they heal properly to avoid long-term pain.

4. Herniated disc

Herniated discs are most common in the lower back, but they can also sometimes occur in the upper back. Discs are the soft, rubbery cushions located between each vertebra. A herniated disc occurs when a piece of this cushion pushes through and puts pressure on the spine. Even a little pressure can lead to significant pain in the middle of the back, along with other symptoms, including numbness or weakness in the arms or legs. Most people do not need surgery for a herniated disc and will recover with rest or anti-inflammatory medication.

5. Pinched nerve

A herniated disc can slip far enough to compress the nearby nerve. A pinched nerve in the middle of the back can cause:

– numbness and pain in the arms or legs
– problems controlling urination
– Weakness or loss of control in the legs

When a pinched nerve originates from a herniated disc, the treatment is similar to the treatment for a herniated disc. A pinched nerve usually does not require surgery.

6. Osteoarthritis

The source of back pain is sometimes not the muscles, but a problem with the bones and joints. The cartilage that cushions and protects bones can wear down with age. The term used to refer to this phenomenon is osteoarthritis. This is the most common form of arthritis in older people.

Osteoarthritis can eventually cause the cartilage between the bones to completely disappear, causing friction bones between them. It can also put pressure on the nerves in the spine and cause numbness or tingling in the arms and legs. Anyone who thinks they have osteoarthritis should see a doctor for a diagnosis and a treatment plan. Treatment usually focuses on pain management and maintaining joint function.

7. Myofascial pain

Pain can also come from problems in the connective tissue of the back, which doctors call the fascia. Myofascial pain can appear after injury or overuse, but chronic myofascial pain can last long after the initial injury. It is still unclear why myofascial pain persists in some cases. Doctors may recommend physical therapy and myofascial release therapy to allow a person to work the fascia and relieve pain.

8. Spinal infection

In some cases, surgery may be needed to treat a spinal infection. In rare cases, an infection can cause upper back pain. A spinal epidural abscess is a collection of germs and pus that forms between the spinal cord and the bones of the spine. The abscess may grow and swell, causing pain. Early diagnosis is key, and doctors will treat a spinal abscess quickly to avoid serious complications. Antibiotics may help, and surgery may be needed to remove the abscess and reduce the risk of complications.

9. Lung cancer

Back pain can be due to lung cancer in very rare cases. A case study published in the Journal of the Advanced Practitioner in Oncology highlights such a case. The study indicates that complications can cause the cancer to spread to the bones in approximately 30 to 30% of people with non-small cell lung cancer.

Other conditions

Specific pathologies affecting the spine or the muscles can also lead to pain in the upper back. These include:

– scoliosis
– fibromyalgia
– spinal deformity
– problematic kyphosis

Treatment for each condition varies and its success is variable.

Prevent upper back pain

There is no It may not be possible to prevent all causes of upper back pain, but there are easy steps you can take that can prevent some of the more common causes. These include:

– Taking regular breaks from sitting or lying down to stretch and get different muscle groups moving.
– Take frequent breaks when working at a desk to stretch, so muscles stay flexible and strong.
– Take a few minutes to stretch muscles or warm up the body before any activity.
– People who lift heavy objects should avoid twisting or to lift with the back.
– Have a massage regularly to eliminate muscle tension.
– Work with a physical therapist or osteopath to strengthen weak muscles and relieve joints.

– Avoid wearing heavy backpacks or handbags.

Be aware of your posture at all times, walk upright and sit correctly, using back supports si needed.

sources

Bond, A., & Manian, FA (2015, December 1). Spinal epidural abscess: A review with special emphasis on earlier diagnosis. BioMed Research International, 2016, 1614328

E Cathcart, T McSweeney, R Johnston, H Young, & DJ Edwards (2018, October 12). Immediate biomechanical, systemic, and interoceptive effects of myofascial release on the thoracic spine: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies

Cramer, H., Mehling, WE, Saha, FJ, Dobos, G., & Lauche, R. (2018, April 6). Postural awareness and its relation to pain: Validation of an innovative instrument measuring awareness of body posture in patients with chronic pain. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders, 12(1), 195

Doherty, LM (2012, May–June). Back pain in a patient with lung cancer. Journal of the Advanced Practitioner in Oncology, 3(3), 195-1791

Herniated disc (cervical, thoracic, lumbar). (nd)

Kim, DJ, Cho, ML, Park, YH, & Yang, YA (1794, March 12). Effect of an exercise program for posture correction on musculoskeletal pain. Journal of Physical Therapy Science, 12(6), 1794-1794

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Global Nerve Stimulator Market Key Data Points Mapped including Top players, Developments in Historic and Present Contexts, By Product Type, Applications, Technology, Region for the forecast period 2021-2027 – The Tech Talk

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The “Nerve Stimulator” Market study provides a comprehensive picture of the industrial landscape, including driving factors, Upstream Markets, and the overall market situation. The research was based on a balanced mix of primary and secondary data, as well as input from key industry players. This market study covers the global and regional market with an in-depth analysis of the overall growth prospects in the market.

Nerve stimulation is a treatment that utilizes low-voltage electric momentum to treat different ailments. The stimulator utilized in the nerve stimulation therapy is somewhat similar to a heart pacemaker. Nerve stimulation therapy has likewise demonstrated as a proficient way to deal with neurological disarranges. Among neurological disorders, nerve stimulation therapy is one of the most common treatments for depression and epilepsy. Some of the most commonly utilized nerve stimulators are vagus nerve stimulator (VNS), spinal cord stimulator (SCS), deep brain stimulator (DBS), and others.

The global nerve stimulators market is expected to reach USD 10,978.5 million by the year 2027 by approaching at a CAGR of 9.7% during the forecast period (2022-2027).

The nerve stimulation therapy is one of the best approaches from treating different health problems such as bone or joint problems which happens in case of fibromyalgia or osteoarthritis, neck pain, or low back pain, overactive bladder, neurological disorders, and others. Strikingly, the rising rate of unending medical issues, innovative upgrades, expanding geriatric populace, and enhancement in repayment policies are the key variables driving the global nerve stimulators market.

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The expanding prevalence of minimally invasive procedures over the globe is additionally filling the market development. However, staggering expense of the treatment and absence of experienced and trained doctors may restrict the development of the market over the estimated period.

A thorough evaluation of the restrains included in the report portrays the contrast to drivers and gives room for strategic planning. Factors that overshadow the market growth are pivotal as they can be understood to devise different bends for getting hold of the lucrative opportunities that are present in the ever-growing market. Additionally, insights into market expert’s opinions have been taken to understand the market better.

The current market dossier provides market growth potential, opportunities, drivers, industry-specific challenges and risks market share along with the growth rate of the global Nerve Stimulator market. The report also covers monetary and exchange fluctuations, import-export trade, and global market status in a smooth-tongued pattern. The SWOT analysis, compiled by industry experts, Industry Concentration Ratio and the latest developments for the global Nerve Stimulator market share are covered in a statistical way in the form of tables and figures including graphs and charts for easy understanding.

The report further offers a dashboard overview of leading companies encompassing their successful marketing strategies, market contribution, recent developments in both historic and present contexts. The research report studies the Nerve Stimulator market using different methodologies and analyses to provide accurate and in-depth information about the market. For a clearer understanding, it is divided into several parts to cover different aspects of the market. This report is aimed at guiding people towards an apprehensive, better, and clearer knowledge of the market.

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The Major Players in the Nerve Stimulator Market include:

  • Boston Scientific Corporation
  • Medtronic plc
  • Cochlear Ltd
  • St Jude Medical, Inc.
  • Aleva Neurotherapeutics SA
  • Cyberonics, Inc.
  • NeuroPace, Inc

The research covers a wide range of market subjects that market participants must be aware of in order to stay competitive. This also helps new businesses perform a favourable examination of their company plan.

The report identifies various key manufacturers in the market. It helps the reader understand the strategies and collaborations that players are focusing on combat competition in the market. The comprehensive report provides a significant microscopic look at the market. The reader can identify the footprints of the manufacturers by knowing about the global revenue of manufacturers, the global price of manufacturers, and production by manufacturers during the forecast period of 2021 to 2027.

By type:

  • Deep Brain Stimulator (DBS)
  • Vagus Nerve Stimulator (VNS)
  • Spinal Cord Stimulator (SCS)

By Application:

  • Chronic Pain
  • Depression
  • Epilepsy
  • Parkinson’s Disease

Get a Sample Copy of the Nerve Stimulator Market Report 2022

The Nerve Stimulator Market competitive landscape provides details and data information by players. The report offers comprehensive analysis and accurate statistics on revenue by the player for the period 2016-2020. It also offers detailed analysis supported by reliable statistics on revenue (global and regional level) by players for the period 2016-2020. Details included are company description, major business, company total revenue and the sales, revenue generated in Nerve Stimulator business, the date to enter into the Nerve Stimulator market, Nerve Stimulator product introduction, recent developments, etc.

By Region:

  • Asia-Pacific
  • Europe
  • North America
  • Middle East and Africa (MEA)
  • Latin America

Research Objective:

  • To analyze and forecast the market size of the global Nerve Stimulator market.
  • To classify and forecast the global Nerve Stimulator market based on application.
  • To identify drivers and challenges for the global Nerve Stimulator market.
  • To examine competitive developments such as mergers & acquisitions, agreements, collaborations and partnerships, etc., in the global Nerve Stimulator market.
  • To conduct pricing analysis for the global Nerve Stimulator market.
  • To identify and analyze the profile of leading players operating in the global Nerve Stimulator market.

Some of the key questions answered in this report:

  • What is the global (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, South America, Middle East & Africa) sales value, production value, consumption value, import and export of Acetonitrile?
  • Who are the global key manufacturers of the Nerve Stimulator Industry? How is their operating situation (capacity, production, sales, price, cost, gross, and revenue)?
  • Which are the Top Leading Countries related to Nerve Stimulator Market?
  • What is the Growth Trends about Nerve Stimulator Market?
  • What is the Nerve Stimulator Market Analysis?
  • What are the Nerve Stimulator market opportunities and threats faced by the vendors in the global Nerve Stimulator Industry?
  • Which application/end-user or product type may seek incremental growth prospects? What is the market share of each type and application?
  • What focused approach and constraints are holding the Nerve Stimulator market?
  • What are the different sales, marketing, and distribution channels in the global industry?
  • What are the upstream raw materials and manufacturing equipment of Nerve Stimulator along with the manufacturing process of Acetonitrile?
  • What are the key market trends impacting the growth of the Nerve Stimulator market?
  • Economic impact on the Nerve Stimulator industry and development trend of the Nerve Stimulator industry.
  • What are the market opportunities, market risk, and market overview of the Nerve Stimulator market?
  • What are the key drivers, restraints, opportunities, and challenges of the Nerve Stimulator market, and how they are expected to impact the market?
  • What is the Nerve Stimulator market size at the regional and country-level?
  • How do you find your target audience?

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With tables and figures helping analyse worldwide Global Nerve Stimulator market trends, this research provides key statistics on the state of the industry and is a valuable source of guidance and direction for companies and individuals interested in the market.

Table of Contents:

1 Executive Summary

2 Market Introduction

2.1 Definition

2.2 Scope of the Study

2.3 List of Assumptions

2.4 Market Structure

2.5 Key Takeaways

2.6 Key Buying Criteria

3 Research Methodology

3.1 Research Process

3.2 Primary Research

3.3 Secondary Research

3.4 Market Size Estimation

3.5 Forecast Model

4 Market Dynamics

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Drivers

4.2.1 Surging Demand of Durian and its End-Products

4.2.2 Medicinal Use of Durian

4.3 Restraints

4.3.1 Unpleasant Odor

4.3.2 Regional Specificity

4.4 Opportunity

4.4.1 Increasing Number of Government Initiatives

5 Market Factor Analysis

5.1 Value Chain Analysis

5.1.1 Raw Material Procurement

5.1.2 Processing

5.1.3 Packaging

5.2 Supply Chain Analysis

5.3 Porter’s Five Forces Analysis

5.3.1 Threat of New Entrants

5.3.2 Threat of Substitutes

5.3.3 Bargaining Power of Buyers

5.3.4 Bargaining Power of Suppliers

5.3.5 Competitive Rivalry

6 Global Nerve Stimulator Market, by Type

6.1 Overview

6.1.1 65 % Dark Chocolate Durian Praline

6.1.2 Dark Chocolate Durian with Crunchy Cereals Praline

6.1.3 80 % Dark Chocolate Durian Praline

7 Global Nerve Stimulator Market, by Distribution Channel

7.1 Overview

7.1.1 Online-Sale

7.1.2 Offline-Sale

8 Global Nerve Stimulator Market, by Region

8.1 Introduction

8.2 North America

8.2.1 U.S.

8.2.2 Canada

8.2.3 Mexico

8.3 Europe

8.3.1 Germany

8.3.2 UK

8.3.3 France

8.3.4 Spain

8.3.5 Italy

8.3.6 Rest of Europe

8.4 Asia-Pacific

8.4.1 China

8.4.2 India

8.4.3 Japan

8.4.4 Australia & New Zealand

8.4.5 Rest of Asia-Pacific

8.5 Rest of the World

8.5.1 Middle East

8.5.2 Africa

8.5.3 South America

9 Company Profiles

9.1 Benns Chocolate

9.1.1 Company Overview

9.1.2 Financial Overview

9.1.3 Products Offered

9.1.4 Key Developments

9.1.5 SWOT Analysis

9.1.6 Key Strategies

9.2 Harriston

9.2.1 Company Overview

9.2.2 Financial Overview

9.2.3 Products Offered

9.2.4 Key Developments

9.2.5 SWOT Analysis

9.2.6 Key Strategies

9.3 Chocolate Monggo

9.3.1 Company Overview

9.3.2 Financial Overview

9.3.3 Products Offered

9.3.4 Key Developments

9.3.5 SWOT Analysis

9.3.6 Key Strategies

9.4 Naturkostbar AG

9.4.1 Company Overview

9.4.2 Financial Overview

9.4.3 Products Offered

9.4.4 Key Developments

9.4.5 Key Strategies

9.5 Azaib Holdings Sdn Bhd.

9.5.1 Company Overview

9.5.2 Financial Overview

9.5.3 Products Offered

9.5.4 Key Developments

9.5.5 SWOT Analysis

9.5.6 Key Strategies

9.6 MK Durian Harvests Sdn. Bhd.

9.6.1 Company Overview

9.6.2 Financial Overview

9.6.3 Products Offered

9.6.4 Key Developments

9.6.5 SWOT Analysis

9.6.6 Key Strategies

9.7 Beryl’s Chocolate & Confectionery Sdn. Bhd.

9.7.1 Company Overview

9.7.2 Financial Overview

9.7.3 Products Offered

9.7.4 Key Development

9.7.5 Key Strategies

9.8 DaianaChocolate

9.8.1 Company Overview

9.8.2 Financial Overview

9.8.3 Products Offered

9.8.4 Key Developments

9.8.5 Key Strategies

9.9 Cocoa Boutique

9.9.1 Company Overview

9.9.2 Financial Overview

9.9.3 Products Offered

9.9.4 Key Developments

9.9.5 Key Strategies

9.1 Sunshine Kingdom SDN. BHD.

9.10.1 Company Overview

9.10.2 Financial Overview

9.10.3 Products Offered

9.10.4 Key Developments

9.10.5 Key Strategies

10 Conclusion

10.1 Key Findings

Detailed TOC of Global Nerve Stimulator Market @  https://www.360researchreports.com/TOC/13786779#TOC

About Us:

Market is changing rapidly with the ongoing expansion of the industry. Advancement in the technology has provided today’s businesses with multifaceted advantages resulting in daily economic shifts. Thus, it is very important for a company to comprehend the patterns of the market movements in order to strategize better. An efficient strategy offers the companies with a head start in planning and an edge over the competitors. 360 Research Reports is the credible source for gaining the market reports that will provide you with the lead your business needs.

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Neck Pain in Office Workers During Covid Pandemic

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NEW YORK, NY, February 04, 2022 /24-7PressRelease/ — As the new waves of the Omicron variety gain strength around the world, work-from-home, study-from-home and socialize-from-home models have been integrated by governments. The World Economic Forum has identified 5 dangers which harm our health during pandemic. They are the “DEMON” – Device addiction, Eye strain, Mental health, Obesity, and Neck pain – and if left unchecked, can quickly escalate into lifelong challenges. Neck pain patients are commonly seen at the chiropractic clinics and Chiropractic Doctors Association of Hong Kong (CDAHK) has conducted prospective studies on neck pain in Covid pandemic.

“Most people don’t think about the way they are sitting or take corrective action until they have neck pain. Because it may take months to develop the pain. Its easy to change your spinal curve if you have bad posture,” Dr Eric Chun-Pu Chu, leading researcher at NYMG and chairman of Chiropractic Doctors Association of Hong Kong.

“Many clinical studies had identified that poor posture can cause microtrauma and misalignment to your neck, and make you in pain (1, 2, 3, 4), dizziness (5,6,7), numbness (8.9), and stomach problems (10,11,12). When it becomes a chronic disease, its harder for the doctors to take care of the diseases,” Chu said.

Understanding the patient’s journey from the patient’s point of view becomes crucial in managing chronic neck pain. New York Medical Group had also conducted a research by giving the theoretical framework for creating the patient experience (13). It helps many chiropractors to provide better care in the pandemic period.

“As the covid pandemic may not end shortly, chiropractors shall improve their care in chronic pain by addressing patient needs, increasing patient participation in their care, and progressing toward better outcomes and quality of life,” Chu said.

Every area of ​​our work and lives will be affected by the new Omicron variety. Those in lockdown or isolation who work or study from home need to address these dangers before problems escalate into lifelong challenges. Given we are in for the long-haul, people need to recognize the chronic neck pain lurking in their homes – and stay away from it.

References:
1) Chu ECP, Chakkaravarthy DM, Lo FS, Bhaumik A. Atlantoaxial rotatory subluxation in a 10-year-old boy. Clin Med Insights Arthritis Musculoskeletal Disord. 2020 Jul 1;13:1179544120939069.
2) Chu ECP, Lo FS, Bhaumik A. Plausible impact of forward head posture on upper cervical spine stability. J Family Med Prim Care. 2020 May;9(5):2517-2520. doi: 10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_95_20. eCollection 2020 May.
3) Chu EC, Lo FS, Bhaumik A. Secondary atlantoaxial subluxation in isolated cervical dystonia-a case report. AME Case Rep. 2020;4:9. doi: 10.21037/acr.2020.03.03. eCollection 2020.
4) Chu ECP, Ng M. Long-term relief from tension-type headache and major depression following chiropractic treatment. J Family Med Prim Care. 2018 May-Jun;7(3):629-631.
5) Chu EC, Wong AY. Cervicogenic Dizziness in an 11-Year-Old Girl: A Case Report. Adolesc Health Med Ther. 2021 Nov 26;12:111-116.
6) Chu EC, Zoubi FA, Yang J. Cervicogenic Dizziness Associated With Craniocervical Instability: A Case Report. J Med Cases. 2021 Nov;12(11):451-454.
7) Chu ECP, Chin WL, Bhaumik A. Cervicogenic dizziness. Oxf Med Case Reports. 2019 Nov;2019(11):476-478. doi: 10.1093/omcr/omz115. eCollection 2019 Nov.
8) Chu ECP, Lin AFC. Neck-tongue syndrome. BMJ Case Rep. 2018 Dec 4;11(1). doi: 10.1136/bcr-2018-227483.
9) Chu ECP, Alleviating cervical radiculopathy by manipulative correction of reversed cervical lordosis 4 years follow-up. J Family Med Prim Care. 2021 Nov;10(11):4303-4306.
10) Chu ECP, Lee LYK. Cervicogenic dysphagia associated with cervical spondylosis: A case report and brief review. J Family Med Prim Care. 2021 Sep;10(9):3490-3493.
11) Chu ECP, Shum JSF, Lin AFC. Unusual Cause of Dysphagia in a Patient With Cervical Spondylosis. Clin Med Insights Case Rep. 2019 Dec 29;12:1179547619882707.
12) Chu EC, Butler KR. Resolution of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease Following Correction for Upper Cross Syndrome-A Case Study and Brief Review. Clinic Practice. 2021 May 21;11(2):322-326.
13) Chu ECP. The scalable approach to the chiropractic patient journey. Asia-Pac Chiropr J. 2022;2.5. URL apcj.net/papers-issue-2-5/#ChuPatientJourney

The Chiropractic Doctors Association of Hong Kong (CDAHK) is the largest professional chiropractic organization in Hong Kong and China. http://www.cda.org.hk


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When essential oils don’t work, try these 5 ways to relieve back and neck pain

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Estimated read time: 3-4 minutes

If you’ve taken the advice of your neighbor, friend, cousin or family member, chances are good that you’ve tried essential oils to heal some sort of ailment. If you live with chronic back or neck pain, you know how desperate you can be to try just about anything for relief.

When the essential oils don’t work to alleviate or cure your pain, Dr. Greg Condie recommends a few other home remedies to help out with that irritating pain. Here are several things you can do now to relieve back and neck pain.

Move more

It’s no secret that exercise helps to reduce stress. What you might not know, however, is that exercise is also commonly used to treat chronic pain. That’s because getting those exercise minutes in boosts your overall health. According to Healthline, exercise decreases inflammation, increases mobility and decreases overall pain levels.

Of course, exercise also naturally reduces stress if that is the underlying cause of your pain. If you’re looking to incorporate more exercise into your life, start with a daily 20- to 30-minute walk outside.

When essential oils don't work, try these 5 ways to relieve back and neck pain Photo: Olesya Kuznetsova/Shutterstock.com

Start (or honor) your practice

It might feel trendy, but yoga isn’t just for hippies and Instagram influencers. In fact, the practice is incredibly effective in treating back pain and neck pain. According to Harvard Medical School, a weekly yoga class increases mobility in people with chronic low back pain more than standard medical care for the condition.

Stretch, stretch, stretch

Pain caused by stress is often due to tight, tense muscles – that’s why it’s important to stretch those muscles out. Incorporating a daily stretching routine can help you relieve neck and back pain naturally.

Of course, if your pain isn’t caused by stress, gentle stretching can also work wonders. Just make sure you’re stretching the right muscles the right way—talking with a pain doctor can give you more guidance on how to safely stretch an injured or painful area.

Give yourself 10 to 20 minutes each day to stretch and relax. If you’re unsure where to start, Healthline outlines several stretches aimed at reducing stress-related tension in the neck and shoulders. These include basic neck stretches and releases, a deep child’s pose, cat-cow stretches and more. Try these stretches by yourself or as part of your daily exercise routine.

When essential oils don't work, try these 5 ways to relieve back and neck pain Photo: Starstuff/Shutterstock.com

Practice mindfulness

While your back and neck pain might feel like an exclusively physical condition, it’s not. Not only does your stress contribute to your pain, but your pain in turn also causes additional stress, creating a vicious cycle.

Take time every day to practice mindfulness and meditation. Relax in a hot bath or sit quietly in nature while you clear your mind and focus on your breath. Don’t be frustrated if mindfulness doesn’t come naturally to you; the more you train your mind in meditation, the more you’ll reap its benefits.

Talk to a professional

Neck and back pain can be a debilitating condition – one you shouldn’t have to face alone. So if you can’t seem to find relief, it’s probably time to talk to a medical professional. Aspen Pain and Spine in Murray is passionate about helping people live their fullest, most pain-free lives.

dr Gregory Condie uses cutting-edge techniques and technologies to treat chronic pain, from epidural spine injections to spinal cord stimulation to radio frequency ablation, nerve blocks and pain medications. For more information, visit Aspen Orthopedic Pain and Spine or call 801-224-8800.

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Have a heart: In February, focus turns to ticker health | News

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For American Heart Month, local doctors and health professionals are recommending that area residents take measures to promote a healthy ticker.

For many, it has been difficult to maintain a healthy eating schedule and exercise routine during the pandemic. Many families see fewer dollars in their wallets, which makes it more difficult to buy fresh food. Few people are visiting the gym, and it’s less likely they’ll be exercising routinely.

But Dr. Kenneth Gibson, chief medical officer for NeoHealth at Hulbert, is optimistic. With more people getting vaccinated, and with Omicron numbers curbing, he is seeing that adults are more likely to be exercising than even a year ago.

“We are a lot better than where we used to be. I know it’s something we try to address on a regular basis with [Uniform Data System] measures,” said Gibson.

Even still, he said about one out of two adult patients he sees suffers from high blood pressure, which he explained is a precursor to heart disease.

Those with heart disease can experience heart attacks, arrhythmia, and heart failure. Symptoms may include chest pain, discomfort, neck pain, indigestion, heartburn, nausea, fluttering feeling in the chest, dizziness, palpitations, shortness of breath, and swelling of the feet, ankles, legs, abdomen, or neck veins.

Those who experience diabetes, obesity, an unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, and excessive alcohol use are more likely to contract heart disease.

Gibson recommends monitoring blood pressure regularly. For those who have smartwatches, or other wrist devices are advantaged by making the wearer constantly aware of their heart condition. He also recommends a low-salt diet and exercise.

“Exercising improves the oxygenation in the blood and circulation. Heart health is all about circulation. Whether strokes or heart attacks, it improves the whole dynamic,” he said.

Heather Winn, family and consumer sciences educator for the Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service in Cherokee County, offers information about heart health to those interested. She recommends a pamphlet, from the Office of Disease Prevention and Health called “Heart-Healthy Foods: Shopping List.”

The ODPHP recommends eating less saturated fat, including fatty meats and high-fat dairy products, as well as high-salt foods. Consumers should also eat more fiber, including vegetables, fruits, beans, and whole grains.

Locals can improve heart health by eating tomatoes, cabbage corn, lettuce, canned vegetables that are low in sodium; frozen vegetables without butter or sauces; and apples, oranges, bananas, pears, peaches, and frozen fruit without added sugars.

Dairy lovers do not need to hold back, but the ODPHP recommends acquiring low-fat milk, yogurt, and cheese. Soy milk with added calcium, vitamin A, and vitamin D is also a heart-friendly, non-dairy drink.

Whole grains are those for which the whole grain is milled, and includes the bran. Whole wheat bread, bagels, English muffins, and tortillas compliment a heart-healthy diet. Cold of hot breakfast cereals with no added sugar like oatmeal or shredded wheat improves heart health. Other whole grains include wild rice, quinoa, and oats.

Proteins – including seafood, poultry, lean meats, legumes, eggs, unsalted nuts, and tofu – also complement a heart-healthy diet.

Locals can replace unhealthy oils with healthier options. For light oils, instead of using vegetable oil, the ODPHP recommends using canola, corn, olive, safflower, soybean, or sunflower soil. Low-fat or light mayonnaise is also available, and oil-based salad dressings like balsamic vinaigrette or Italian are better options than creamy dressings like ranch and thousand island.

“Because our heart is extremely important to life, we should make wise choices like eating healthy and exercising. And we should avoid things that could damage it, like smoking,” said Winn.

A request for comment was emailed to the Northeastern Health System communications staff a week prior to publication, but a response was not returned before press time.

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