child whose age was from 7 to 12 and which will not be clarified further to avoid her getting recognized by the public, had a pool emergency and lost consciousness

https://www.iltalehti.fi/kotimaa/a/7b0f1981-5d9a-44da-aed2-f6098a385050

at one point she was walking on water normally on shallow end of a pool meant for children only

then moments after she was face down floating on the water

a pool lifeguard ran there and pulled her out from the pool and started mergency measures

ambulance soon appears to the scene

eywitness said he saw how the girl was carried to the ambulance

later on, medics informed the press that the girl is alive but no further info can be given on the case to the public

there was dozens of people present on the scene

you would NOT spend your days in hate and racisms if you just found out you have cancer
>t cancer ward nurse

you would NOT spend your days in hate and racisms if you just found out you have cancer
>t cancer ward nurse

why would they do this? Finlan military enforces facial masks for conscripts who start their military period 2 weeks from now

https://www.is.fi/kotimaa/art-2000011333081.html

they claim "there maybe adenovirus outbreaks" and face masks will be mandatory

its the same blue/green mask used in coronal era

medical experts say "when you cough and sneeze towarfds other people, a mask prevents flying virus particles"

https://www.courant.com/2025/06/21/people-with-severe-diabetes-are-cured-in-small-trial-of-new-drug/

"A single vaccine may have cured 10 out of 12 people with the most severe form of Type 1 diabetes," the news said.

"One year later, these 10 patients no longer need insulin. The other two patients need much lower doses than previously."

Is it permanent change? We dont know but 12 months already is indicating towards that direction.

Patients in the study began to need less and less insulin within a few months of being infused with new islet cells which were modified by mRNA and most stopped needing treatment altogether at about six months.

If the study continues to show positive results, the company expects to submit an application to the FDA next year. "For the short term, this looks promising" for severely affected patients like those in the study," said Dr. Irl B. Hirsch, a diabetes expert at the University of Washington who was not involved in the study.

But patients in the trial had to stay on drugs to prevent the immune system from destroying the new cells. Suppressing the immune system, he said, increases the risk of infections and, over the long term, can increase the risk of cancer... Patients may have to take the immunosuppressant drugs for the rest of their lives, the Vertex spokesperson said.