Waching daily May 20 2018

Correction: Boscia is a Japanese Skincare brand

For more infomation >> Splash Mask? Is ti Worth The Hype? | SKINCARE 101 - Duration: 14:25.

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6 Warning Signs That A Liver Is Suffering Because Of An Unhealthy Lifestyle - Duration: 5:01.

For more infomation >> 6 Warning Signs That A Liver Is Suffering Because Of An Unhealthy Lifestyle - Duration: 5:01.

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Myth - Pain is an inevitable part of dying - Duration: 1:37.

One of the commonest myths that we see

is that pain is an inevitable part of dying

and in fact, pain is one of the easier symptoms

to control from the start of a patient's journey

with advanced disease

right up til the end.

Does pain or any symptoms worry you?

Actually the last month I didn't have any pains at all.

So, when I met Con for the very first time

it was because of very, very severe pain.

And this really sapped all of his energy,

he was not as mobile,

he wasn't as robust

and psychologically it affected him

as much as physically.

He continued to have anti-cancer treatments

but simultaneously we wanted to manage

his symptoms, pain in particular.

The last few days, maybe two/three weeks

there was no pain at all.

I don't know, maybe the medicine they give me is good enough

to cover up the thing, yeah.

If you walk around a palliative care unit,

you will see the number of patients

that are well taken care of.

There is minimal to no pain,

so pain is not an inevitable aspect of that journey.

For more infomation >> Myth - Pain is an inevitable part of dying - Duration: 1:37.

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Who Is Sheku Kanneh-Mason? 5 Things To Know About The Royal Wedding Cellist - Duration: 2:44.

Who Is Sheku Kanneh-Mason? 5 Things To Know About The Royal Wedding Cellist

As Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepped aside to sign their register at their Royal Wedding, teen cellist Sheku Kanneh-Mason took center stage to perform.

The 19-year-old prodigy stole the show in his performances of Franz Schuberts "Ave Maria," Gabriel Faurés "Après un rêve" and Maria Theresia von Paradis "Sicilienne. Here are five things to know about the young musician:.

He Is A Celebrated PerformerHe was a winner of 2016s BBC Young Musician award, the first black musician to win the prestigious award.

Both Harry And Meghan Are FansPrince Harry first saw Kanneh-Mason perform last year at an event in London in support of the work of Antiguan charity the Halo Foundation, according to Kensington Palace.

But it was Markle who called Kanneh-Mason to ask him to perform at her wedding. "I'm so excited and honoured to perform at Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding," Kanneh-Mason announced earlier this year.

"I was bowled over when Ms Markle called me to ask if I would play during the ceremony, and of course I immediately said yes!!! What a privilege.

He Is A Chart-TopperKanneh-Mason dropped his debut album, "Inspiration," this year and it hit #1 on the U.K. According to CNN, he is the youngest-ever cellist to enter both the classical and main chart.

He Comes From A Big Musical FamilyThe young musician is from a family of seven children, all of whom are all extremely talented musicians, according to the Financial Times.

His mother was born in Sierra Leone, while his fathers family hails from Antigua. He Has Been Playing The Cello Since He Was Aged 6Kanneh-Mason began learning the cello when he was 6 years old.

He is currently a full-time scholarship student at The Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, according to his website.

For more infomation >> Who Is Sheku Kanneh-Mason? 5 Things To Know About The Royal Wedding Cellist - Duration: 2:44.

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Myth - Palliative care is just for people with cancer - Duration: 1:55.

You don't have cancer, do you?

- No, no, no, no, no.

I had two heart attacks and a stroke.

while I had this an infection in the lungs

which I always get.

This time they didn't think I was coming out to it,

coming out of it.

But after having that scare and being in ICU

I thought palliative care,

is this my last legs or not?

But it wasn't.

As I said, I did not know what the word meant.

- The myth comes out of the fact

that the modern palliative care movement

was related very much to really looking

after patients who are dying from cancer.

So you can see why the myth has evolved.

Inevitably anyone's eligible for palliative care

or considerations around palliative care.

- I'm Diane Beresford, I'm 75 years old,

and I live at Watsonia.

It was hard coming into something somewhere

here like this

whereas I had the wrong idea of what palliative meant.

I thought I was gonna go.

I thought I was gonna die.

- People are quite demoralised after a

very significant event in an acute hospital,

and they're really unsure

where things are gonna go,

but there seems a great reluctance

for health care professionals to talk about

the fact that there could be time ahead

and how to best support that.

- When they told me that I was coming in here

I thought that's it, that's the final whatsaname.

But I'll tell you what, I've felt really happy here,

and it's done a lot in a month.

It's done a lot for me.

- It's taken time for people to understand that

we have things that we offer for cancer patients

can be offered to people away from the cancer setting.

For more infomation >> Myth - Palliative care is just for people with cancer - Duration: 1:55.

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Myth #2 Palliative care is only available in your last few days of life - Duration: 2:07.

Giuseppe, have you been doing any activities

while you've been here?

Oh, yeah.

What have you been doing here?

I'm a master, the martial art.

Alright.

Yeah.

Yeah?

So when I feel good, I still practice.

I am 83.

Yes.

And I fight against young people.

I think the community often thinks that coming to

Palliative Care means that you're in that last leg.

That you only have days or hours left.

And that's another one of the myths that we really

need to understand is not the case.

Hello, Giuseppe.

What is amazing with Giuseppe is,

often he becomes unwell at home, loses his mobility,

and then needs to come into hospital.

If I tell the truth, I come here to die.

But after something in my mind, I said no, just a minute…

There's people who, they try to help you.

Why do you think this way?

So, and I feel a bit hungry, I feel a bit happier.

Everyone pass through, hello Uncle Joe.

This has been really good for him.

Because by coming in, and almost having a tune up,

you know symptom control, getting his mobility improved,

making sure he's safe,

we can get him back home to be with his family.

And that's where he wants to be.

The way you treated me, I'm so happy.

Because every time I come up here,

you put me in the ambulance, I say that's it.

This is the last trip.

But it is not.

I keep being sent home, and keep being sent home.

With that whole holistic nature

of Palliative Care in fact,

patients seem to sort of have another hurrah.

And families and even our patients are surprised

that this occurs.

So, I'm happier.

I'm really, I'm really happier.