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Boy, 14, in pain with extreme eczema tells mum he wants to be put in induced coma – The Mirror
Posted: July 7, 2021 at 2:34 pm
A boy who is crippled by excruciating pain caused by his extreme eczema has said he wants to be put in an induced coma to stop the agony.
Barney Rae is just 14 and was diagnosed with severe eczema last year, which has left him covered head to toe in itchy rashes and unable to sleep.
Despite trying many different remedies - some which mum Miranda, 50, claims left him looking like he'd been in an acid attack - Barney is still in agony.
The youngster from Bristol, Avon, has even told his mum that he wants to be put in an induced coma because he can't deal with the pain anymore.
His mum Miranda is now desperate to help her beloved son get back to his normal self, by raising money for urgent and fast-tracked treatment to calm his skin once and for all.
Miranda, a radio broadcast manager, said: "Barney is at his wits end. He just wants to go to sleep and wake up when the eczema is all gone.
"He's even said to me that he wants to be put in an induced coma because the pain is that bad.
"He's got to the point where he's too scared to sleep. He scratches himself unknowingly when he's asleep and will wake up bleeding head to toe.
"At the worst points he blames himself because of it, even though it's not his fault at all.
"The whole process has been torture for him for the last 10 months. He barely gets any sleep which affects him on a daily basis.
"It's heartbreaking to see my child go through this, especially at an age where he's so aware of what he looks like.
"He's allergic to almost all of the prescribed treatments and ointments, and home remedies don't work well.
"One new cream was tested on his face but he had a bad reaction to it and it looked like he had acid thrown at his face. It was awful.
"The NHS have tried so hard to help him and are doing their best but it's a very slow process of working through different treatments.
"He can't carry on like this and he needs something that works, so we want to go private and try to find out exactly what's going on. We really need help."
Barney started suffering with eczema aged 4 to 11, but after seemingly disappearing, the condition came back out of the blue in October last year worse than ever.
Miranda believes there is no obvious trigger for Barney's skin condition, and he has had many inconclusive allergy tests and follows a strict diet with no dairy.
She said: "When he first had eczema, one topical steroid ointment worked and he got better, but that no longer works for him, along with many other creams and alternatives.
"It's got to the point now where I'm so worried about him. He never used to have eczema on his face until now - it's everywhere and he's so self conscious about it.
"We've been putting bandages on to help him stop scratching but one night he came into me shocked and it looked like he had seen a ghost.
"He was shaking and bleeding from his neck downwards, saying he couldn't believe what he'd done to himself.
"Because of the exhaustion, he doesn't realise he's itching and scratching himself red raw. It's a completely uncontrollable urge."
Oral steroids prescribed by doctors appear to temporarily help Barney, his mum says, but doctors were unable to keep him on them.
He is now trying a leukaemia drug, Methotrexate, which takes months to work and has potentially dangerous side effects.
Miranda said: "When he was put on a strict regimen of oral steroids, had to shield and do online school because it affects the immune system.
"He has a week or two of peace when having oral steroids but as soon as he finishes the course, it comes back worse than ever and he's absolutely terrified.
"He can't always be on steroids because it will affect his bones, give him diabetes and lots of other horror stories, and the Methotrexate makes him sick and nauseous, so we're at a loss for what to do."
Miranda has now set up a fundraiser to raise money for a private specialist medical consultation - which costs 300, and means she will have to pay for any prescribed treatment.
She added: "I've got to do whatever I can to improve Barney's situation and I'm willing to do whatever it takes.
"I just want to see him back to his normal self and I would give anything to take it away.
"Seeing your child suffer like this on a daily basis is horrific.
"Not only has he got the daily pain and agony, it's the sleep deprivation and psychological feeling that it's his fault that affects him as well.
"The NHS has been great but he needs a quicker process. I've been told by lots of other people that when they've gone private, the eczema has been sorted immediately.
"We have no immediate family and no one to support us, it's just me and Barney, so the support we've had from others has been really amazing so far."
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Everyday dangers to skin health and tips for future care – NorthcentralPa.com
Posted: at 2:34 pm
The skin is the bodys largest organ and a vital protector against pathogens. During the summer months it is at its most vulnerable.
On the PULSE sat down with dermatologist Holly Shadle, of UPMC, to discuss the importance of skin health and tips for skin care over the summer and year round.
People dont think about sitting in your car everyday where the suns beating down on you constantly. Guys that are a little bit balding on the top, they have to be careful, we see a lot of cancer or precancerous spots from sun damage there., Shadle said. You dont think about that everyday sun exposure that really does lead to the long-term damage just as much, if not more, than most of your burns.
A. Skin Health is actually really important, I think what people dont realize this skin is actually the largest organ in the body, and its responsible for a lot of things that helps to protect your body from like pathogens and from getting damaged it helps with temperature control and sensation and touch, but it also helps to maintain moisture and prevent dehydration. So it really is important that we take really good care of it because its kind of like our outward armor to protect the rest of our body.
A. Sun is one of the biggest things that comes to mind. You definitely have to wear SPF when youre outside, we recommend at least 30 Plus. You dont really have to get anything higher than that but you dont want to really get anything lower than that either. So thats really important to kind of maintain your skin and prevent some damage because that can lead to things like skin cancer and also increased things like aging and decrease the moisture in your skin.
Theres other things that people dont think about as well like I mean, rashes, things like eczema can kind of pop up in the summer, so its really important to kind of make sure that youre moisturizing your skin on a regular basis. Simple things like when you get out of the pool or when you get out of the shower instead of rubbing your arms you want to kind of pat them dry more.
Also, make sure that youre moisturizing at least once a day, especially after showering. All that can be really helpful and we honestly recommend to our patients using products that are free and clear of any sort of fragrances or additive ingredients and the good thing is now they make those and a lot of like easy to get products like tide and gain and things like that so it really is simple, but all those can kind of help with your daily skin health.
A. Skin health is important all year round and I think thats important to realize even simple things like sunblock in the winter for your face especially people forget about that, but we recommend just a daily moisturizer with SPF for your face on a regular basis, and simple things like moisturizing daily especially after shower and trying those free and clear products up and all the time thing.
A. Your skin definitely changes as you age, as you get older your skin tends to get a little bit thinner, it loses the elasticity, it loses some of the moisture and so you remember its kind of like the barrier and the protector of our body.
And so as you get older you have to use extra caution you have to make sure youre definitely using sunscreen you definitely have to use those moisturizers. And simple things like Tide detergent that some people may have used their entire life, as your skin changes they might become more irritating for you, so you really might have to consider switching to more sensitive products.
The other thing we find is a lot of people use things like ivory or dial soap which are great soaps, but as your skin changes sometimes those become too harsh and switching to more sensitive soaps like Dove or something like that can be helpful as well.
With that, one of the best things that you can do on a regular basis that kind of helps curtail that or prevent that, is just wash your face once daily, with a good face wash something thats hypoallergenic and mild, not a lot of fragrances, and then follow that up by a good moisturizer that can really help kind of prevent acne. And then also simple things like after you have been at the gym or you have been outside just kind of washing your face. Those can all be helpful as well and you want to look for products that say their dermatologist recommended and non acne forming or non comedogenic, those are important things to look for as well.
Eczema can be a little bit more tricky. Not everybody has that but certainly a lot of people do. It really is just the kind of a chronic dry skin condition and some of those other things that we talked about can certainly help to prevent that or at least manage it for those that have it.
...
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Your Healthy Family: How the sun can benefit some skin conditions, but use caution – KOAA.com Colorado Springs and Pueblo News
Posted: at 2:34 pm
CLEVELAND, OHIO If you have eczema or psoriasis, youve probably been told that spending time out in the sun can be good for your skin. While that is true, Melissa Piliang, MD, dermatologist for Cleveland Clinic, said its also important to make sure youre not overdoing it.
Thats a common question I get, Can I get a little sun and see if that helps? and I think thats something to think about, especially if you have psoriasis or atopic dermatitis, said Dr. Piliang. Its important to keep in mind though, the sun increases your risk of skin cancer, especially the most deadly type of skin cancer melanoma, so you still want to be careful and practice smart sun behaviors.
Dr. Piliang said if you do plan to spend some time in the sun to help with your skin condition, make sure you are only out there for five to ten minutes at a time. You dont want to get sunburned.
She recommends wearing sunscreen on all areas of your body you dont want exposed directly to the sun. When it comes to sunscreen, you should be using one with an SPF over 30 that is broad-spectrum and is water-resistant. You could also wear a hat and sun protective clothing.
Dr. Piliang said even though the sun can be beneficial, it shouldnt replace other forms of treatment like light therapy and prescription medications.
There are so many treatment options out there beyond just the sunlight or moisturizers you can buy over the counter. The dermatologist can help you get your skin clear and on a treatment that is safe and effective and you can tolerate well, she explained.
There is no known cure for skin conditions like eczema or psoriasis, but Dr. Piliang said light therapy and medication can really make a difference.
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Your Healthy Family: How the sun can benefit some skin conditions, but use caution - KOAA.com Colorado Springs and Pueblo News
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The Best Body Acne Treatments. According to Experts and Reviews – Shape Magazine
Posted: at 2:34 pm
It can be tempting to want to skip creams and lotions when your skin is oily and acne-prone, but it's important to keep moisturizing. Over-drying your skin can actually end up making it produce more oil, only exacerbating the situation. Enter this lotion, another favorite of Dr. Gonzalez. "It's gentle and hydrating, but also highly effective because it contains salicylic acid, one of the best ingredients for body acne." Top tip: It's also a great way to ward off future breakouts once your skin is clear, and helps smooth away any bumps or uneven texture, too. (Related: The 10 Best Body Lotions for Dry Skin, According to Reviews)
One reviewer wrote: "Seriously, this is the stuff of miracles. My skin is finally smooth! I tried everything to get rid of the bumps and pimples on my butt and upper thighs: Neutrogena body washes, alcohol pads, tea tree oil, apricot scrub, spot cream... absolutely nothing worked at all. This stuff made everything clear up in about two weeks just by putting it on after the shower. I will probably be using this everyday for the rest of my life."
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The Best Body Acne Treatments. According to Experts and Reviews - Shape Magazine
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Eczema in children flares in lockdown thanks to stress and environnment – Coventry Live
Posted: at 2:34 pm
Approximately one in five children live with eczema in the UK, but concerns are rife about this relatively common skin condition.
New research by targeted skincare brand Gladskin found around a third (31%) of childrens eczema cases have become worse since the pandemic started, with 37% percent of parents saying stress and anxiety triggers their childs flare ups.
The condition also seems to affect a childs social life, with almost two in five parents claiming their little one has been left out of social events because of judgement over their eczema. And sadly, just under half (44%) of parents even say they themselves feel judged because of their childs eczema.
Clinical Microbiologist Dr Bjorn Herpers said: Eczema is a condition that so many children have to deal with, and I believe if we increase the nations understanding of the skin microbiome we can improve treatment and outcomes.
"Our skin microbiome is made of billions of bacteria. However, 40% of people have the bacterium staphylococcus aureus on their skin too - a known cause of eczema flare-ups in some people. Treatment should target just this bacterium so the skin can restore the balance of bacteria of the skin microbiome.
Nearly 50% will change soap, shampoo and washing powered, yet only 10% will consider rebalancing the bad bacteria on the skin. On average, parents are willing to give a treatment eight weeks to help their childs eczema with a third saying they have tried products but gave up because they werent working, while 37% said the treatment was too harsh for their childs skin.
Dr Herpers has offered up his own tips to help children who are currently suffering with eczema and says to parents:
1. Be mindful - soaps, harsh chemicals, drying alcohol disrupt the bacterial balance by killing the good and bad bacteria - being mindful about what we put on our skin is key.
2. Create or improve a daily skin care routine - a daily routine of cleansing the skin with a gentle face wash and without perfumes will help keep the bacteria in balance. Using skincare products that are based upon a scientific understanding of the skins microbiome is even better.
3. Research - find out what triggers your inflammatory skin condition and if it is worsened by staphylococcus aureus - if you are suffering with eczema, inflamed acne or pustular rosacea, in the majority of cases staphylococcus aureus plays a role.
4. Target the bad bacteria only - if your skin condition is caused by Staphylococcus aureus you could try Gladskin, which contains an enzyme that selectively targets the bad bacteria from the microbiome.
5. Test - If you try a new product with an active ingredient, first test it on a small, non-infected, body part.
Your skin microbiome is made up of the trillions of bacteria, fungi, and viruses that live on your skins surface. In a healthy, well-functioning microbiome, these good bacteria work together to defend against disease and other environmental threats.
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Eczema in children flares in lockdown thanks to stress and environnment - Coventry Live
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Daily dangers to skin health and tips for future care | Featured Articles – Pennsylvanianewstoday.com
Posted: at 2:34 pm
The skin is the largest organ of the body and an important protector against pathogens. During the summer it is the most vulnerable.
About the pulse We talked with UPMC dermatologist Holly Shadle about the importance of skin health and skin care tips throughout the summer and year.
People dont think theyre sitting in your car every day, where the sun is constantly hitting you. People with a little baldness on the top need to be careful. Theres sun damage there. There are many spots of cancer and pre-cancer caused by the disease, says Shadle. You do not believe that daily sun exposure actually leads to long-term damage, if not as much as, or even more than, most burns.
A. Skin health is really very important. People are unaware that this skin is actually the largest organ in the body, which protects the body from things like pathogens and damage. I think there are many causes that can help with. It helps with temperature control, sensation, and feel, but it also helps maintain moisture and prevent dehydration, so it helps the rest of our body. Its like an outward armor to protect, so its really important that we take good care of it.
A. The sun is one of the biggest things that comes to mind. You should always wear an SPF when you go out. We recommend at least 30 plus. You dont actually have to get anything higher, but You dont actually have to get anything lower than that, so its very important to maintain the skin and prevent damage, because it can lead to something like skin cancer and also of aging It has the potential to increase such things and reduce skin moisture.
There are other things that people arent thinking about. Regular moisturizing of the skin is very important, as rashes and eczema may appear in the summer. .. When you get out of the pool or shower, its as easy as tapping your arm to dry.
Also, make sure you moisturize at least once a day, especially after taking a shower. All of these can really help and I honestly recommend patients to use free products that do not contain fragrances or additives. The good thing is that they are now readily available. And while such things are really easy, they can all help your daily skin health.
A. Skin health is important all year round, and I think its important to notice your face even with something as simple as a winter sunscreen, especially if you forget it, but on a regular basis. Daily moisturizers with SPF are recommended, especially after a shower, moisturizing daily and always trying out those free and transparent products.
A. As you get older, your skin will definitely change. As you get older, your skin will tend to be a little thinner, less elastic, and some water will be lost. I remember its like our body.
And as you get older, you must take special care to make sure you are definitely using sunscreen You must definitely use those moisturizers Must be. And as simple things like tide detergents may become more irritating to you as your skin changes, you may have to consider switching to a really more sensitive product. not.
Another thing is that many people use good soaps such as ivory and dial soap, but as the skin changes, the skin becomes too rough and it is also helpful to switch to sensitive soaps such as dub. ..
So, one of the best things you can do to help reduce or prevent it on a regular basis is just to wash your face once a day, a good face wash is hypoallergenic and mild And not many scents, then follow up with an excellent moisturizer that really helps prevent acne. And sometimes its easy, like after going to the gym or going out. They all can be useful as well, and I would like to find a product recommended by a dermatologist that does not form acne or induce acne. These are also important things to look for.
Eczema needs a little more attention. Not everyone has it, but certainly many do. Its really a kind of chronic dry skin condition, and some other things we talked about certainly help prevent it, or at least manage it for those who have it. Useful for.
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Daily dangers to skin health and tips for future care | Featured Articles - Pennsylvanianewstoday.com
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Looking for a Dry Scalp Treatment? Here are 18 Soothing Options – Yahoo Lifestyle
Posted: at 2:34 pm
Tired of dusting white flakes off your favorite shirt? Luckily, there are plenty of products that target dry scalps at the root. But before we jump into the various ways to treat dryness, lets get one thing clear: Dry scalp and dandruff are not the same thing.
Though many of the symptoms are similar (namely itchiness and flakiness), the causes are different. Dandruff, also known as seborrheic dermatitis, can be brought on by a number of factors such as an overgrowth of fungus on the scalp or a skin condition like psoriasis or eczema, whereas a dry scalp is just, well, dry skin thats typically brought on by environmental factors like a change in seasons or a reaction to a new product.
That said, we culled a comprehensive shopping guide that troubleshoots for both issues, so youll get some much-needed relief either way. From soothing shampoos to purifying scrubs, here are 18 dry scalp treatments that actually work.
RELATED: The 5 Best Eczema Shampoos to Treat an Itchy Scalp
Treat this leave-in lotion as the final step of your haircare routine. The lightweight formula is packed with nourishing ingredients like sunflower seed oil and panthenol to give your roots a boost of moisture without weighing them down. The calming, beachy scent is a nice bonus.
Buy it ($8)
Does one actually need a scalp scrub? Why yes, it turns out we do. This one has a whipped texture that lathers nicely as you massage it into your scalp. With Himalayan pink salt, cold-pressed moringa oil and unfiltered rosehip oil (this is GP, after all), it makes our hair feel shiny and new.
Buy it ($42)
This soothing solution uses Binchotan charcoal, witch hazel and biotin to target dry, itchy scalps at the root and promote a healthier head of hairall while delivering a refreshing tingle. Use it after shampooing as a leave-in or as a pre-bedtime treatment if you prefer morning showers.
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Buy it ($32)
I like this shampoo because it's a mild, pH-balanced formulation with pyrithione zinc that can decrease yeast on the skin without causing irritation, shares Dr. Hadley King, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City.
$12 at Amazon
It can be tricky to find a powerful anti-dandruff formula that wont strip color-treated hair. Luckily, this conditioner gets the job doneand then somethanks to a blend of zinc pyrithione and botanical ingredients like coconut oil, vitamins and antioxidants in the formula.
Buy it ($31)
Another favorite of Dr. Kings, the RE-fresh Anti-Dandruff Shampoo contains apple cider vinegar and salicylic acid to exfoliate and offer anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, as well as moisturizing ingredients that keep the scalp and hair from getting dried out, she explains.
Buy it ($7)
Though its not specified as a dandruff shampoo, it has many dandruff fighting ingredients like apple cider vinegar to remove extra buildup and castor oil to quell inflammation. Add soothing ingredients like aloe vera and hydrating shea butter and its easy to see why this shampoo has a cult following. Plus, the sulfate-free formula is gentle on color.
Buy it ($12)
This anti-fungal formula uses vitamins A, B12 and C to fortify your strands and soothe any inflammation that accompanies your dandruff. (Note: As with any dandruff shampoo, you want to massage it gently into your scalp and let it sit for a couple of minutes so the active ingredients can do their job before rinsing.)
$26 at Amazon
Seborrheic dermatitis can affect other parts of your body from your head to your face, upper chest, upper back, armpits and groin. So, if youre experiencing flakes on multiple areas, you may want to try this soap. Formulated with two percent pyrithione zinc and other skin-soothing ingredients like oatmeal and olive oil, its also fragrance-free, making it a better pick for those with sensitive skin. To use, create a lather using warm water, gently massaging it into any affected areas for at least 30 seconds before rinsing thoroughly.
Buy it ($8)
When your facial skin is dry, you use an exfoliator to help scrub away the dead skin cells, so it makes sense to add the same step to your hair care routine. This apricot-seed-filled scrub gently remove flakes, buildup and excess oils, leaving behind nothing but a refreshing tingle.
Buy it ($13)
Fast absorbing yet still ultra-nourishing, this blend of rosemary, peppermint and jojoba oils supports natural blood circulation to help hair growth while combating dryness, breakage and flaking. We're also fans of the cooling sensation it leaves behind.
Buy it ($13)
Get instant and lasting relief with this lightweight leave-in. Apply it to freshly washed hair, using the pointed nozzle to distribute the formula evenly; style or let dry as usual. Hyaluronic acid and vitamin B3 deliver rich hydration, while soothing any itching or irritation.
Buy it ($34)
Gently massage this luxe shampoo into your roots to produce a delicate lather. The signature ingredient, bee propolis, has antiseptic properties to help prevent further scalp conditions, while treating any existing flakes and dryness.
Buy it ($46)
Admittedly, Scalp 18 is a funny-sounding name for a shampoo, but the fans of this coal and tar-infused formula swear by its dandruff clearing prowess. It also includes jojoba oil, which is known for its hydrating and anti-bacterial properties, as well as argan oil to soothe any irritation on your scalp. The end result? Flake-free, soft hair thats easier to style and manage.
Buy it ($16)
Safe for color or keratin treatments, this shampoo pulls out the big guns. It uses active plant concentrates to not only calm an itchy scalp but also prevent bacteria growth that can further aggravate the situation. We're also partial to the refreshing scent and generous lather it provides.
Buy it ($42)
Swap in this scrub every third shampoo to keep any pesky flakes away. Made with ultra-fine Himalayan salt crystals that don't feel too scratchy against your skin and Abyssinia oil to strengthen your strands, it swiftly clears up any residue, so all you're left with is a super clean head of hair (and extra volume).
Buy it ($25)
RELATED: 10 Color-Preserving Hair Products (That Are Stylist-Approved)
This kit is great for people who have a sensitive and flaky scalp. It contains aloe to soothe any irritation. The three-part system includes a shampoo, conditioner (that you use on both the scalp and lengths of your hair) and a leave-in serum.
Buy it ($46)
If youve ever tried an apple cider vinegar rinse, this scrub is sort of like that, but you wont smell like salad dressing for the rest of the day. Its formulated with ACV to clarify and balance the scalp pH and sea salt to gently exfoliate and remove any buildup thats sitting on the surface. (Rest assured, it wont strip out color in the process.)
Buy it ($38)
RELATED: How Often Should You Wash Your Hair, Really? A Celeb Hairstylist Weighs In
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Looking for a Dry Scalp Treatment? Here are 18 Soothing Options - Yahoo Lifestyle
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Is it Time to Dump Hoth Therapeutics Inc (HOTH) Stock After it Is Lower By 1.27% in a Week? – InvestorsObserver
Posted: at 2:34 pm
The market has been down on Hoth Therapeutics Inc (HOTH) stock recently. HOTH gets a Bearish score from InvestorsObserver's Stock Sentiment Indicator.
When making investment decisions, sentiment gives a good overview of what stocks investors currently favor. Sentiment incorporates short-term technical analysis into its score and does not encompass any fundamental analysis such as profitability of the company. This means that earnings updates and other news can greatly impact overall sentiment.
Changes in price are generally the best indicator of sentiment for a particular stock. At its core, a stock's trend indicates whether current market sentiment is bullish or bearish. Investors must be bullish if a stock is trending upward, and are bearish if a stock is moving down.
InvestorsObserver's Sentiment Indicator factors in both price changes and variations in volume. An increase in volume usually means a current trend is stengthening, while a drop in volume tends to signal a reversal to the ongoing trend.
Our system also uses the options market in order to receive additional signals on current sentiments. We take into account the ratio of calls and puts for a stock since options allow an investor to bet on future changes in price.
Hoth Therapeutics Inc (HOTH) stock has risen 0.97% while the S&P 500 has fallen -0.53% as of 10:55 AM on Tuesday, Jul 6. HOTH has risen $0.01 from the previous closing price of $1.54 on volume of 81,854 shares. Over the past year the S&P 500 is higher by 36.15% while HOTH has fallen -36.07%. HOTH lost -$0.66 per share in the over the last 12 months.
To screen for more stocks like Hoth Therapeutics Inc click here.
Hoth Therapeutics Inc is a development-stage biopharmaceutical company. It is focused on targeted therapeutics for patients suffering from conditions such as atopic dermatitis, also known as eczema, chronic wounds, psoriasis, asthma, and acne. The company owns the BioLexa Platform which combines an FDA-approved zinc chelator with one or more approved antibiotics in a topical dosage form to address unchecked eczema flare-ups.
Click Here to get the full Stock Score Report on Hoth Therapeutics Inc (HOTH) Stock.
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Is it Time to Dump Hoth Therapeutics Inc (HOTH) Stock After it Is Lower By 1.27% in a Week? - InvestorsObserver
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Dilip Kumars Demise: Aamir Khan Pays A Tribute To The Legendary Actor; Says For Me You Have Always Been And Always Will Be The Greatest Ever -…
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Legendary actor Dilip Kumar passed away on Wednesday morning. He breathed his last in a Mumbai hospital. The legendary actor was 98 and passed away due to age-related issues. Dilip Kumars last rites took place on Wednesday, during the evening hours of the day. His wife, Saira Banu, actors Amitabh Bachchan, Abhishek Bachchan, family and friends bid farewell to Dilip Saab. He was laid to rest at the Juhu Qabrastan in Santacruz. Now, in a post on social media, actor Aamir Khan paid tribute to the late legendary actor.
Aamir Khan issued a statement through his production company Aamir Khan Productions. The note read: Thank you Yusuf Sahab for the invaluable, priceless and unique gift you have given all of us through your work. For me you have always been and always will be the greatest ever. Salaam. Love. Aamir. The actor thanked Dilip Saab for the invaluable, priceless and unique gift he has given everyone through his work during his 50-year-long career. Aamir further said that Kumar Saab has always been and will be the greatest ever for him.
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Dilip Kumar is survived by his wife, actress Saira Banu. They had married in 1966.
Image source: Instagram/ ; SpotboyE Archives
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Dilip Kumars Demise: Aamir Khan Pays A Tribute To The Legendary Actor; Says For Me You Have Always Been And Always Will Be The Greatest Ever -...
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Sharp Read | Heed the word – newframe.com
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Malcolm Gladwell defined a tipping point as the moment of critical mass, the threshold, the boiling point. In 2011 scientists atNew Yorks Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute concluded a tipping point for a political trend could be as low as 10% of the population. This is maddening: why does it take years, decades, sometimes centuries, for meaningful change to occur, even when the voices crying out are loud and clear?
In recent years there has been a spurt of analyses attempting to explain the post-truth world, why tribal belonging is more powerful than truth. Frantz Fanon figured this out almost 70 years ago: Sometimes people hold a core belief that is very strong. When they are presented with evidence that works against that belief, the new evidence cannot be accepted And because it is so important to protect the core belief, they will rationalise, ignore and even deny anything that doesnt fit in with the core belief, he wrote in Black Skin, White Masks.
More presciently, in his withering 1961 dissection of colonialism, Fanon predicted that the basic confrontation which seemed to be colonialism versus anticolonialism, indeed capitalism versus socialism, is already losing its importance. What matters today, the issue which blocks the horizon, is the need for a redistribution of wealth. Humanity will have to address this question, no matter how devastating the consequences may be.
Why is it that white South Africans celebrated Nelson Mandelas 1994 inauguration speech (The time for the healing of the wounds has come The moment to bridge the chasms that divide us has come never, never and never again shall it be that this beautiful land will again experience the oppression of one by another.), but were utterly deaf to his emotional four-hour Rivonia trial plea 30 years earlier? (I have fought against white domination, and I have fought against Black domination. I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons will live together in harmony and with equal opportunities if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die.)
One of the key messages in Seven Votes, the new book by South African historian Richard Steyn, is that opportunities are forfeited when we dont listen.
There was an unheeded warning in the aftermath of South Africas crossroads 1948 elections: South Africa has chosen the road to national suicide, railed ANC leader AB Xuma. Steyn tries to reimagine the countrys abnormal past: History teaches us the stupidity in shutting doors, as [Jan] Smuts did to Xuma in the late 1940s. If we had cultivated the essence of democratic politics into the broad population, then, what a difference that may have made.
Further north in Africa, a different nightmare was unfolding. Nigeria was formally colonised in 1899, sold by the Royal Niger Company to the British government for 865000. The company had traded palm oil for 30 years, a crucial industrial lubricant for machinery. Chinua Achebes Things Fall Apart, set in that time, was a harbinger of the looming disaster for the people of the Niger delta. The novel conveys the entitlement, the brutal arrogance threatening the indigenous people. It was published in 1958, the same year Shell first exported oil from the region.
The books recognition and awards stacked up in proportion to the upscaling of destruction in the delta. By 1995, despite millions of copies sold, colonialism and exploitative capitalism had wreaked havoc, and nine activists including Ken Saro-Wiwa were executed for their protests. Earlier this year, Dutch and British courts ruled that Shell may be held accountable for compensation for its environmental destruction in Nigeria. Too late: Achebe had warned that the centre wouldnt hold. At the end of the novel, the District Commissioner clarifies his plans to write a notable paragraph on the tragedy of the main character, Okonkwo. Hes decided the title of his book: The Pacification of the Primitive Tribes of the Lower Niger.
Nobel literature laureate Toni Morrison took inspiration from Achebe: African literature is incomplete and unthinkable without the works of Chinua Achebe. She was expressly interested in exploring how language separates or unites, celebrates or quashes. Her focus was on the individual, but for Morrison the personal was always the political, and so her novels symbolise individual pain as representative of broader suffering. Her lesser-known first novel, The Bluest Eye, conceptualised in 1965, holds up self-worth and then shatters it, savagely. The protagonist, Pecola Breedlove, is a young Black girl rather than a man but Morrisons summary of Pecolas tragedy in the novels afterword applies to George Floyds murder: My book showed how the demonisation of an entire race is a consequence of casual racial contempt.
The book ends with Pecolas insanity, a broad parallel to the warnings by experts that Floyds murder could spark a mental health crisis. The child literally fell apart, writes Morrison in the afterword. Grotesquely, so too did a part of humanity on 25 May 2020.
Why did America, and the world, hear George Floyds dying words, but paid no attention a decade earlier when 27-year-old unarmed Steven Washington was shot and killed in Los Angeles? Or to the circumstances of almost all the 1944 Black people killed by police in America between 2013 and 2019 alone?
The complex human psychology underpinning blinkeredness and deafness to the cause of social justice is epitomised in our responses to the voices of musicians. Dont you know / Theyre talking about a revolution? / It sounds like a whisper, sang Tracy Chapman in Talkin About a Revolution, from her eponymous debut album in 1988. The following year came Why?, from the album Crossroads: But somebodys gonna have to answer / The time is coming soon / When the blind remove their blinders / And the speechless speak the truth.
These were huge global hits. In South Africa too years before democracy we sang along to the catchy slogans, shuffled to the rhythms. But we didnt pay attention to the cry against domestic violence, damaged dignity, social discord and inequality.
John Bergers voice was multifaceted. He wrote prolifically on a vast range of topics, including memory, imagery, art, political philosophy, and how artists can motivate and direct political protest. He is probably best known for Ways of Seeing, published in 1972, a landmark treatise on humanitys conditioning, how the images we see do not always present the real world. It is seeing which establishes our place in the surrounding world, he narrated but complex issues are hidden in plain sight.
Berger pointed out the moral shock of the contrast in mainstream media when horrifying reports or images of war or deprivation blend with aspirational articles and utopian advertising. His deeper point was that for centuries Western culture has remained oblivious to this shock. Cynical, manipulative establishment and media forces have perpetuated an us-and-them conditioning.
Having opened our eyes, Berger wanted us to explore further, to interrogate and question the historical narrative. Confronting reality, perhaps, was what Berger was urging, most. There is too much suffering in the world, he showed us, but our empathy and compassion was lost in the whirlwind of capitalist consumerism and a patriarchal, colonial cultural mindset. He tried to talk us out of our lethargy. Was his voice, too, lost in the wind?
Societys culture the values, mores, beliefs and practices that weave through current times are also at play. In sport, too. Almost 50 years before Colin Kaepernick took a knee and was promptly exiled from Americas National Football League (NFL), two athletes gave a clenched-fist Black Power salute during the 200m medal ceremony at the 1968 Mexico Olympics. They stood on the podium with a human rights logo on their tracksuit, in black socks without shoes, to represent the poverty of many Black Americans and to express solidarity against injustice and racism.
The NFL has apologised for not heeding, earlier, players concerns about racism. But not directly to Kaepernick, who has remained in the football wilderness, his career curtailed in his prime. As for Olympians Tommie Smith and John Carlos, their seismic statement was largely ignored, and they paid the price: the International Olympic Committee expelled them from the rest of the Games, they were castigated by the mainstream media, and they returned home to widespread opprobrium.
It was a cry for freedom and for human rights, said Smith in a 2008 interview. We had to be seen because we couldnt be heard. Carlos, in the same interview and referring to that current decade, 40 years on, said, Whats going on is wrong.
Marvin Gaye phrased this as a question, just after those Olympics. Whats Going On? asked the anthemic song on the 1971 album of the same name. Gaye no longer felt able to croon the ballads that had made him famous. In 1969 or 1970, I began to re-evaluate my whole concept of what I wanted my music to say I was very much affected by letters my brother was sending me from Vietnam, as well as the social situation here at home. I realised that I had to put my own fantasies behind me if I wanted to write songs that would reach the souls of people. I wanted them to take a look at what was happening in the world.
Gaye was facing up to reality, and wanted us to do the same. He died in 1984. He would have been dismayed to know that 50 years after he asked, there are still so few answers. Its an album that still sounds revolutionary 50 years after it was recorded, notes Rolling Stone magazine. Its intended as a compliment and therein lies the shame.
The conflation of terror, tragedies and historical injustice throughout the Middle East has been the subject of decades of reporting and calls for change from the journalist Robert Fisk, who died last year. Search for him on the Independent UK website and hundreds of articles appear under the Voices section.
They bristle with warnings of endless cycles of bloodshed, in large part attributable to biased if not blind policymaking, shocking levels of US and UK arms exports into the region, and reedy and unreliable government narratives that too few other journalists have challenged. Fisk believed in seeing for himself: A story should be told from the viewpoint of the victim whose blood is being spilled. During the time of the slave trade, Id have interviewed the slaves, not the captain of the slave ship. During World War II, I wouldnt have interviewed an SS spokesman, Id have talked to the Jews.
The Economist described him as one of the most influential columnists on Middle East affairs since World War II. Pity the politicians shaping policy have not heard the hysteria, felt the earth shake, grasped the truths in his passionate missives.
We can only look forward to when we justly reframe the past. And so it is the newer voices we must receive, now. American teacher and poet Caroline Randall Williams condenses slavery in America, the Civil War and the Jim Crow Confederate legacy in a way that must surely shake definitions to the core: I have rape-coloured skin. My light-brown-blackness is a living testament to the rules, the practices, the causes of the Old South. If there are those who want to remember the legacy of the Confederacy, if they want monuments, well, then, my body is a monument.
The full text is some of the most powerful, deeply shocking prose you will ever read.
There is no greater existentialist threat than global warming. Kim Stanley Robinson has been writing and lecturing about this for decades, sagely showing the cause-and-effect links between the Anthropocene, rapacious capitalism and social inequality. The New Yorker salutes him as one of the great science fiction writers, but he is also a sociopolitical thinker, challenging capitalisms monocultural construct that stifles motivations and ideas for change.
His new book, The Ministry for the Future, is a litany of concepts to build a new political economy, to harness technology for societal good, to transform capitalism to a more inclusive humanism to save ourselves. Its also a chilling vision of what will occur if we dont. It should be mandatory reading for every corporate, government and educational leader, worldwide.
These artists are a tiny sample of those who urged us to wake up, writing powerful, eloquent, angry words. But Toni Morrison was sceptical we would do the work. As a matter of fact, literature will not save us at all, she wrote in an essay in Mouth Full of Blood. It was a plea for us as readers to participate, to find what she called the invisible ink; we have to tune in, interpret and take responsibility.
Writers and artists have a role a duty, perhaps in using culture as a voice to push the conversation, to elevate awareness, to help bend Martin Luther King Jrs arc towards moral justice. Its incumbent upon us to listen.
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Sharp Read | Heed the word - newframe.com
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