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The Damned cancel Glastonbury 2022 set following positive COVID-19 tests - nme.com - Germany - Britain
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The Damned cancel Glastonbury 2022 set following positive COVID-19 tests
The Damned have been forced to cancel their Glastonbury 2022 set this weekend after a number of positive COVID-19 tests were recorded in the band’s camp.The band had been due to headline the festival’s Avalon Stage on Friday (June 24) following sets from Sugababes and Nick Mulvey.The Damned previously told their fans on Saturday (June 18) that a member of the band had tested positive, forcing the cancellation of their planned gigs on Saturday and yesterday (June 20).The latest update from the band has been issued this afternoon (June 21). “Further to our previous updates, there have been more positive COVID tests in the Damned camp and consequently we’re having to withdraw from all remaining June appearances, including Bath, Glastonbury and the Die Artze show in Germany,” they wrote on Twitter.Apologies to all the fans who were looking forward to seeing The Damned, we were looking forward to seeing you all too ! Until the next time..— The Damned (@thedamned) June 21, 2022“Apologies to all the fans who were looking forward to seeing The Damned, we were looking forward to seeing you all too! Until the next time..”The Field of Avalon team have subsequently confirmed that Reef will now headline the Avalon Stage in place of The Damned.“With massive regret, The Damned have been forced to withdraw from Glastonbury due to COVID,” organisers said in a statement.
Arizona teen saved from overdose by online gaming friend 5,000 miles away - fox29.com - Germany - state Arizona - county Creek
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Arizona teen saved from overdose by online gaming friend 5,000 miles away
QUEEN CREEK, Ariz. - A Queen Creek teenager is alive today - thanks to the work of first responders and gamers from half a world away.The 15-year-old boy had reportedly been gaming online with some friends from Germany when he started talking about committing suicide.A friend called for help, and Queen Creek police would eventually visit the teenager's home to check on him.Body camera video showed his parents, unaware of the situation, letting the officer into the home. They found the teen lying unconscious in his room but still breathing.Police discovered that the teen had overdosed on an unknown number of pills, and Officer Sean Lopez reacted by spraying Narcan into the boy's nose.The teenager was able to slowly regain consciousness, and he was taken away by ambulance for further treatment.Queen Creek Police Chief Randy Brice applauded the Officer Lopez's quick response that saved the teen's life."The fact the officer got there that fast even though parents weren't aware and provide that intervention - even the fire department showed up very quickly - but again seconds count, and we do believe it was a great save on his part," Brice said.All Queen Creek officers, detectives and field workers carry at least two containers of Narcan for these situations.If you or a loved one is feeling distressed, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.
Spencer Platt - Higher intensity group exercise may increase COVID-19 infection risk, study says - fox29.com - New York - Germany - state New York - city Brooklyn, state New York
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Higher intensity group exercise may increase COVID-19 infection risk, study says
People run on treadmills at a New York Sports Club in Brooklyn, New York (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images) Previous studies have identified indoor group exercise as a situation where COVID-19 outbreaks can occur, but new research shows this can be exacerbated by the level of fitness intensity.In a study, published last month in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), researchers in Germany designed a method for measuring aerosol particle emission (exhaled breath) at rest and during different exercise intensities among eight men and eight women. "By measuring aerosol particle concentration and ventilation in one individual, we were able to calculate aerosol particle emission that is a more direct measure of the risk of pathogen transmission by aerosol particles by one individual than the aerosol particle concentration in exhaled air or in room air," the study authors wrote.RELATED: New study reveals best time of day to work out for fat loss, muscle strengthResearchers found that people undertaking strenuous exercise produced on average 132 times more aerosol particles than when they are at rest, with no significant difference between women and men.In addition, fitter, endurance-trained subjects exhaled 85% more particles during maximal exercise than untrained subjects which was considered a significant difference, according to the team. "This finding can be used to design improved mitigation strategies for indoor group exercise," the study’s authors added, noting that the data has important implications for infection control during indoor group exercise.
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