Health

Oncologist Omar Atik from the United States decided to make a generous gift to those patients who still owe him for treatment, and write off their debts for the New Year. We are talking about $650 thousand, which owed the Atika clinic almost 200 patients. The oncologist closed his clinic in March last year, after 29 years of work. But his former patients were left with large debts, according to Lad Bible. The doctor waited for the patients to pay off, but then realized that most of them simply do not have money. Then he conferred with his wife and decided to send everyone a Christmas card with a notice of debt cancellation. Omar Atik hopes this will bring hope for a brighter new year 2021. "I love them, I care about them, and I'm glad I was able to do something for my patients," Atik s...

Staying home is more necessary than ever right now in light of the coronavirus pandemic. In some states, it’s even required by law. And while you might understand why isolating yourself is important to stop the spread of the virus, you also might be wondering what the heck am I supposed to do for the next few weeks?! An easy answer? Take up a new hobby. To help inspire you, NerdBear analyzed recent Google search trends to find the 15 most popular hobbies in the U.S. right now, from doing yoga to learning a new language. Below are the results along with our tips for getting started with each. 1. Watching TV shows and movies Don’t forget the popcorn. Being stuck at home is the perfect excuse to binge-watch all your favorite shows or movies. While Netflix and ...

If all the news about the COVID-19 pandemic that hits your news feed seems intimidating, don’t be afraid – there are also many positive messages related to coronavirus. Сrowdwisemen.com provides 10 examples of good news from around the world. 1. Researchers from the USA began testing the first vaccine against COVID-19 on volunteers as part of an experimental testing program Scientists at the Kaiser Permanente Washington Research Institute in Seattle, according to AP, handed over the first batch of a potential coronavirus vaccine to several dozen volunteers. One of the participants in the study, the 43-year-old mother of two teenagers Jennifer Haller, leaving the study room, smiling, said she was feeling good and “for her this is a great opportunity to do something at least” in t...