December 18, 2019

The results also found women having high blood pressure

Out of the 5,646 patients who were still alive in 1996, researchers examined those who were diagnosed with dementia and tracked them for 15 years more. China pu slow rising balls Manufacturer Representational Image. Participants were around 33-years-old and had their blood pressure monitored, according to a report by the Daily Mail.For the study, 7,238 people were tracked since the mid 1960s. 


The results also found women having high blood pressure in their 40s have a 65% increased risk of dementia, while those who develop high blood pressure in their 40s were 73% more likely to develop the disease.The study was originally published in the journal Neurology."High blood pressure in midlife is a known risk factor for dementia, but these results may help us better understand when this association starts, how changes in blood pressure affect the risk of dementia and what the differences are between men and women," lead author of the study Dr Rachel Whitmer told the Daily Mail.The surprising results showed women who had high blood pressure years earlier were more likely to develop the mental health condition. (Photo: Pixabay) A new study has revealed that women in their 40s with high blood pressure have a 73% increased risk of dementia.When researchers monitored them again in the mid-1970s, they discovered 22% of them had higher blood pressure - 14 percent of women and 31% of men.The findings may help better further understand how changes in blood pressure affects the risk of dementia. 18% of women and 25% of men. The results showed 22% had high blood pressure following an examination in their 40s.

Posted by: keychaintoys at 03:10 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 275 words, total size 2 kb.

December 12, 2019

The management on tour is very sad about that decision

An extraordinary flag protest by Sri Lanka following an incorrect no-ball call overshadowed China pu anti stress balls Factory a rain-marred fourth day of the third Test at Lord’s on Sunday that left the tourists struggling to avoid a An extraordinary flag protest by Sri Lanka following an incorrect no-ball call overshadowed a rain-marred fourth day of the third Test at Lord’s on Sunday that left the tourists struggling to avoid a series whitewash against England.


Alex Hales was 41 not out and nightwatchman Steven Finn six not out.Hales had moved on to 45 when Sunday’s third ball saw him survive a confident lbw appeal from Sri Lanka paceman Shaminda Eranga.Indian umpire S. Ravi ruled in Hales’s favour but the Sri Lankans reviewed, only for a marginal ‘umpire’s call’ verdict from the Decision Review System to spare the batsman.Hales had moved on to 58 when Nuwan Pradeep knocked his off-stump with a ball that kept low.But Australian umpire Rod Tucker had already called a no-ball.

Replays suggested Pradeep’s front foot may have been behind the crease but fielding teams are unable to challenge a no-ball call by an umpire and Hales survived.In February, a similar incident saw Australia’s Adam Voges make 239 in a Test against New Zealand in Wellington after being reprieved on seven following an incorrectly called no-ball by English umpire Richard Illingworth.Under current International Cricket Council regulations, the third umpire is powerless to intervene in such situations.Sri Lanka team manager Charith Senanayake, a former Test opener, and coach Graham Ford approached match referee Andy Pycroft to register their unhappiness.Meanwhile, the Sri Lanka flag was draped over the tourists’ dressing-room balcony for some 45 minutes in protest at the decision."You feel a little down, it is sad,” Sri Lanka Cricket president Thilinga Sumathipala told reporters.

The management on tour is very sad about that decision."It will be reported to the ICC.” Asked to explain how the flag protest came about, he added: "It must have been the team to show the management’s feelings on the field."It is to say ‘Boys get together, it is not the end of the world, we are still fighting for the match so therefore play for the country.’ It is a symbol.”

Posted by: keychaintoys at 01:43 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 379 words, total size 3 kb.

December 04, 2019

The southpaw was on one when he inside

Zing bails –- which contain lights that flash when the ball strikes the wicket –- have been a sore point in the current World Cup. China jumbo squishies toy Manufacturer Australia opener David Warner became the fifth batsman at the World Cup to get an unexpected reprieve after he dragged a ball on to his stump but the impact failed to dislodge the zing bails in Sunday’s match against India. (Photo:AFP) London: India captain Virat Kohli wants cricket’s authorities to look into the issue of cricket bails not being knocked off by the ball thanks to new technology.Australia opener David Warner became the fifth batsman at the World Cup to get an unexpected reprieve after he dragged a ball on to his stump but the impact failed to dislodge the zing bails in Sunday’s match against India.


The southpaw was on one when he inside-edged a Jasprit Bumrah delivery on to his leg stump but much to his delight the bails did not come off."I haven’t seen that happen so many times in the past,” Kohli told reporters at a briefing."I’m sure no team would like seeing stuff like that when you actually bowl a good ball and then you don’t get the guy out, the ball hits the stump and the lights don’t come on, or the lights come on and the bail comes back on to the stump.”Zing bails –- which contain lights that flash when the ball strikes the wicket –- have been a sore point in the current World Cup.South Africa’s Quinton de Kock, Sri Lankan Dimuth Karunaratne, West Indian Chris Gayle and Mohammad Saifuddin of Bangladesh have already enjoyed similar luck at this World Cup but several former players felt it was harsh on the bowlers."This can’t keep happening with the bails!!! Hard enough being a bowler nowadays... needs changing,” tweeted former England captain Nasser Hussain.Former Pakistan speedster Shoaib Akhtar also took to Twitter to express his dismay.

What’s going on?? In my entire life, I have not seen five instances like this, let alone in the space of 10 days or a tournament,” he wrote.Today is the 5th instance of ball hitting the stumps and bails not falling.5th instance, WITHIN this World Cup.Whats going on?? 🤔🤔In my entire life i have not seen 5 instances like this, let alone in the space of 10 days or a tournament!!#AUSvIND #CWC19— Shoaib Akhtar (@shoaib100mph) June 9, 2019On the eve of the match against India, Australia captain Aaron Finch said the zing bails appeared to need a bigger impact to be dislodged from their grooves."The bails seem to be a lot heavier, so it does take a bit of force,” he said on Saturday, pointing to similar cases during the Indian Premier League (IPL) Twenty20 competition."I’ve seen it a handful of times now in IPL and Big Bash where the ball rolls back on to the stumps, where the bails traditionally one of them will pop off."I think it’s just one of those things that you are aware of that when you’re on the right side of it, you are aware of it a bit easier than when you’re not.”

Posted by: keychaintoys at 03:51 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 531 words, total size 3 kb.

<< Page 1 of 1 >>
15kb generated in CPU 0.4096, elapsed 1.1058 seconds.
29 queries taking 0.9203 seconds, 46 records returned.
Powered by Minx 1.1.6c-pink.