Women's Health Wednesday: National Stroke Awareness Month

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

Women's Health Wednesday: National Stroke Awareness Month ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) - During National Stroke Awareness Month, Dr. Colin Hirst, MD of Albany Associates in Cardiology, stopped by the NEWS10 studios to chat with Christina Arangio about the impact strokes have on women. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Stroke, sometimes called a brain attack, kills more women than men. It happens when there is blockage of blood supply to part of the brain or when a blood vessel in the brain bursts; without blood, brain cells can be damaged or die.Women have unique risk factors that put them at a higher risk for stroke, including pregnancy or menopause or being a woman of color.In the United States, one in five women between the ages of 55 and 75 will have a stroke according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The good news is that most strokes (80 percent) can be prevented. Here are some tips:Evaluate your risk factors for stroke. Some risk factors are controllable and treata...

Palace Theatre announces free summer movie lineup

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

Palace Theatre announces free summer movie lineup ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- The Palace Theatre in Albany has announced its free "Summer in the City" movie lineup for 2023. The family-friendly movies run throughout July and August. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! LineupJuly 11: "Turning Red"July 18: "Coco"July 25: "DC League of Superpets"August 2: "Finding Nemo"August 8: "Puss in Boots: The Last Wish"August 15: "Sonic the Hedgehog 2"August 22: "Spy Kids"August 29: "Minions: The Rise of Gru"Doors open at noon with fun activities before the movie starts at 1 p.m. You can get tickets to each movie for free on the Palace Theatre website.

Gov. Parson names Evan Rodriguez as acting circuit attorney

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

Gov. Parson names Evan Rodriguez as acting circuit attorney ST. LOUIS - Kim Gardner is officially out as St. Louis Circuit Attorney, resigning more than two weeks earlier than she originally planned. Governor Mike Parson has appointed his general counsel, Evan Rodriguez, as the acting interim St. Louis circuit attorney. He has already been sworn in to the position, and we understand he will be in the office Wednesday morning to assess where things stand. Rodriguez, 28, will be in charge until governor Parson appoints an official new circuit attorney. We're told Parson hopes to do that by this Friday. A team from Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey's office is also there to assist in the transition. Top Story: St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner resigns In her statement, Gardner said that she worked with St. Louis County prosecuting Attorney Wesley Bell to ensure a comprehensive transition plan. Prosecutors from around the St. Louis area are offering to help as well.A spokesperson for governor Parson shared that of the 18 peop...

Denver weather: Warm and sunny, possible afternoon thunderstorms

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

Denver weather: Warm and sunny, possible afternoon thunderstorms The weather will be warm and mostly sunny Wednesday, with possible thunderstorms in the afternoon, according to the National Weather Service.The high temperature in Denver will be 78 degrees, weather service forecasters said.A few storms developing in Colorado’s western mountains and on the high plains east of metro Denver may intensify. Where that happens, hail may hit and wind gusts could sweep through at speeds up to 60 miles per hour, forecasters said. Brief bursts of heavy rain are possible. Such storms may drop more water into creeks and rivers that over the past rainy week have surged and flooded in some mountain foothills canyons west of the city.On Thursday, the high temperature in Denver is expected to decrease to around 65 degrees. Meteorologists anticipated more rain Thursday. Scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms will raise risks of flash flooding, especially in the mountain burn zones where the massive Cameron Peak and East Troublesome fires in 2020 reduc...

3 new — and insanely Instagrammable — dessert shops around Denver

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

3 new — and insanely Instagrammable — dessert shops around Denver Dessert is the answer to so many questions — and the best way to celebrate the end of the school year, a hard week at work, date night, or any time you need to feed that nagging sweet tooth.But if you didn’t take a picture of it, did you really even ingest all those calories? Three new and insanely Instagrammable dessert shops and bakeries have recently opened around the Denver area. One is known for its take on an ice cream sandwich that uses doughnuts as the “bread”; another takes milkshakes to an extravagant level; and the third finally found a space to put its perfectly laminated croissants on display.Enjoy yourself first, and worry about the dentist later.Avery Quest makes a strawberry shortcake Smash Donut at Yonutz Donuts and Ice Cream May 11, 2023, in Greenwood Village. (Photo by Andy Cross/The Denver Post)A strawberry shortcake Smash Donut at Yonutz Donuts and Ice Cream May 11, 2023, in Greenwood Village. (Photo by Andy Cross/The Denver Post)Yonutz D...

Controversial Benedict Canyon hotel project moves forward despite council member's concerns

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

Controversial Benedict Canyon hotel project moves forward despite council member's concerns A plan to build a luxury hotel in Benedict Canyon continues to move forward after the Los Angeles City Council on Tuesday deadlocked on a vote to halt the review process.The 7-7 vote rejected a proposal by the council member serving that area to stop the administrative process for the 58-room Bulgari Resort Los Angeles project.Councilmember Katy Yaroslavsky, who moved for the halt, told the Los Angeles Times she was "deeply disappointed" by the vote.“This is a bad project,” Yaroslavsky added to the Times. “The process was deeply flawed. It’s Exhibit A for the idea that if you pay enough money to enough lobbyists and you pay for a [project labor agreement], you can build whatever you want, wherever you want.”In addition to environmental concerns of building on a hillside in the Santa Monica Mountains and worries about the impact on residents of the neighborhood, Yaroslavsky has also cited ethical concerns.The previous representative of Council District 5, Paul Koretz, supported ...

Black Californians hope state reparations don't become another broken promise

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

Black Californians hope state reparations don't become another broken promise San Francisco resident Pia Harris hopes for reparations in her lifetime. But the nonprofit program director is not confident that California lawmakers will turn the recommendations of a first-in-the-nation task force into concrete legislation given pushback from opponents who say slavery was a thing of the past.It frustrates Harris, 45, that reparations opponents won’t acknowledge that life for Black people did not improve with the abolition of chattel slavery in 1865. Black families have been unable to accumulate wealth through property ownership and higher education. Black boys and teenagers are still told to watch out for law enforcement, and Black businesses struggle to get loans, she said. State task force approves payments, apology to Black Californians “I want them to stop acting like it’s so far removed, and it’s not currently happening,” said Harris of the lingering effects of slavery and discrimination. “I want them to understand that we’re still going through things now...

Rotender is like a jukebox for mixed drinks

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

Rotender is like a jukebox for mixed drinks Think about the last time you went to a big concert, sporting event or play. Did you have to wait in line for a drink?A Los Angeles startup is trying to make long wait times a thing of the past with a new machine called Rotender."One thing that unites us all as Americans is we hate waiting," quipped Ben Winston, the entrepreneur working to make the Rotender a fixture in venues everywhere.The automated bartending machine looks like a jukebox, except it dispenses mixed drinks.Rotender founder Ben Winston.The machine holds sixteen bottles of liquor in a carousel plus an automated soda gun. The insides of the machine spin and light up while mixing a drink. "We found that people want a show they want an experience, and they want to see it get mixed," explained Winston.The retro looking setup is approachable and fun, yet reminiscent of something you'd see back in the day."It looks like it’s supposed to be there. It looks like it could be in your home, something you’re comfortable with," e...

You Can Count on Whipped Cream

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

You Can Count on Whipped Cream You Can Count on Whipped Cream: Canadian DJ and producer Whipped Cream got her start in electronic music following an ice skating incident.“After being told I may never be able to skate again, it put me into a place where I was able to find my love for music again,” she says. “After seeing one of my favorite artists Active Child  a few years back , I was so heavily inspired that I believed I can do music too. It took a lot of the same characteristics of being a skater to have the drive and ambition to build the career I currently have today.”She describes her sound today as “unapologetically me.”“It is everything I love and am inspired by,” she says. “It is electronic music, it is rap music, it is club music, it is all music that I’ve grown to learn and love through my life experiences.”Real name Caroline Cecil, she says that this is an amazing for for electronic music.“I couldn’t be more inspired,” she says. &#...

A Beginner’s Guide to the Terpene Alpha-Pinene

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 02:16:38 GMT

A Beginner’s Guide to the Terpene Alpha-Pinene View the original article about Alpha-Pinene at Real Tested CBD.Most scientists that study cannabis flowers focus their attention on cannabinoids like CBD. However, a growing body of evidence suggests terpenes may play a crucial role in hemp strains. Not only are terpenes responsible for hemp’s unique aromatics, they may alter a strain’s effects. Even if two hemp strains have the same CBD concentrations, each could have a distinct impact if they have different terpene percentages.Alpha-pinene is one of the major terpenes that influences many popular CBD hemp strains. Customers love the “woodsy” and “fresh” scent associated with alpha-pinene-rich strains. Plus, a few studies suggest alpha-pinene offers invigorating effects for CBD smokers. People looking for a “pick-me-up” CBD strain may want to prioritize alpha-pinene.What Does Alpha-Pinene Smell Like?You don’t have to be a master hemp cultivator to guess what alpha-pinene smells like. As its name suggests, “pine” is the key aroma a...