Chủ Nhật, 3 tháng 2, 2019

Waching daily Feb 3 2019

Thunderbird is a steel roller coaster, located at Holiday World, in Santa Claus, Indiana, USA.

The ride opened to the public as the first launched wing coaster in America, accelerating

guests from 0 to 97kmh (60mph) in 3.5 seconds.

On top of this, it became the first LSM-launch coaster constructed by Swiss roller coaster

manufacturer, Bolliger and Mabillard.

The attraction itself debuted on the 25th of April 2015, at the cost of 22 Million USD.

Interestingly, Thunderbird is themed to just that, the legend of the mythical thunderbird

The ride's story is set in 1620, involving the Mayflower, the English ship that transported

the first Pilgrims to America.

As they neared the end of their long journey, a mighty storm struck.

The ship was capsized, taking it hundreds of miles off-course.

As all was lost, a huge bird appeared from the sky.

The Thunderbird, a creature whose wings created thunder and eyes flashed lightning, rescued

the ship, launching it through the sky towards the New World.

It's this experience that the ride aims to recreate.

As guests walk up to the attraction, they are greeted by a farm like setting.

The ride's station building resembles a large barn, while several outbuildings can

be seen scattered around the area.

Once guests have traversed the queue line, they board 1 of 2 ride vehicles, each of which

seat 20 guests, in 5 rows of 4.

As the trains seats visitors over the sides of the track, each row is separated into 2

groups of 2.

At this point, riders move forwards and enter a showroom.

A screen of mist is blown in front of the train, while guests hear the sound of thunder,

all before launching directly out of the station.

The trains emerge from the barn and accelerate towards the first inversion,

a 43m (140ft) tall Immelman.

Riders slowly navigate the top of the element and plummet towards Thunderbird's second

inversion, a vertical loop.

The trains then climb above one of the park's other roller coasters, the Voyage, before

traversing an overbanked turn, followed by a sweeping descent.

Guests complete a similar, leftward facing element, leading to yet another inversion,

a zero-G roll.

The trains navigate a banked S-hill, plough through a broken barn, and traverse an upward

270 degree helix.

This leads riders directly into the 4th and final inversion, a in-line twist, which takes

place through the top of the barn structure.

At this point the ride experience comes to an end as the trains enter the final brake run.

Throughout the thrilling flight, guest navigate a total of 3,035 ft. (925 m) of track, in

approximately 46 seconds of ride time.

Because of this, the attraction has a theoretical capacity of roughly 1140 riders per hour.

Despite Thunderbird being Bolliger and Mabillard's first LSM launch coaster, the ride is actually

the company's second launched attraction.

In 1999 the Swiss manufacturer debuted the Incredible Hulk at Universal Studios Islands

of Adventure, their first launch coaster, utilising a tyre propulsion system.

Interestingly, however, the Hulk's launch wasn't built by Bolliger and Mabillard themselves,

leading Thunderbird to become the company's first ever launch coaster to be constructed

entirely in-house.

Because of this, the ride is quite unique.

Many claim it to be the world's best wing coaster, due to it's fantastic launch and

relatively intense layout.

On top of this, the attraction has showcased B&M's ability to construct launched variations

of their well-known models, leading to the question: 'Would you like to see more launched

Bolliger and Mabillard roller coasters in the future?'

What's your opinion?

For more infomation >> What is: Thunderbird - Holiday World - Duration: 4:01.

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Runner's life is saved with CPR - Duration: 6:50.

- I've always know that I've had high cholesterol,

at least since I was just out of college.

Familial hypercholesterolemia runs in my natural family.

I met my natural half-brother when I was 42.

He said, I'm the oldest living male on

the paternal side of the family.

(dramatic music)

- It was scary because I think my youngest was eight,

my oldest was 11.

Steve was 42, but after his bypass surgery,

they told us that everything was perfect.

He'd have at least another 30 years.

His cholesterol was under control.

We were very surprised when something happened to Steve

related to his heart.

- On August 28th, it was a Monday morning,

woke up, we'd been working really hard all weekend

on a kitchen remodel, tearin' it out, a lot of dust.

I decided to go for a 5K jog.

Made it to almost two miles in,

started to realize I really wasn't feeling very well,

couldn't breathe very well, I was coughing a lot,

said I better walk and I continued on

and that's the last I remember.

- I was doing some yard work.

Steve jogged by.

I remember waving to him

and looking down the street probably two minutes later

and seeing him laying in the middle of the street

and a young lady was standing over him with a cell phone.

At first I thought she was taking pictures

and a minute later I realized something had gone wrong.

When I ran over and saw him laying on the ground

in the middle of the street,

his knee was all bloody from he had gone down.

Steve was taking large gasping breaths

and when I reached down to feel his hand he felt cold.

When I actually felt for a pulse I couldn't feel one.

We jumped in and did CPR

and five or six minutes before the paramedics got there.

- When I was at work and I could feel my phone

vibrating in my pocket, but I was busy,

and then I had a friend who was texting me,

so my phone was like going off constantly.

- [Paramedic] Hello Mrs. Ranier, this is Plegute County EMS.

We are out with Steven and he has suffered

a medical emergency.

Even though I'd worked in the hospital for 30 years,

I didn't think I could find my way down to the ER

because I was so upset.

I was just thinking, take one step in front of the other

and don't think about the next five minutes.

When we got there, he was intubated,

he was already packed on ice.

One of the staff asked me almost immediately after I arrived

if my husband was an organ donor

and then you think, well, is that why he's packed on ice?

When I first saw Steve in the hospital,

it was of course all chaos.

Everything was a fog.

I didn't know what happened.

Gradually the story came out.

Steve had apparently suffered

a cardiac arrest while running.

He didn't have a viable heart rhythm.

They couldn't detect a pulse on him at all

so one bystander started CPR and the other called EMS.

They had to defibrillate him four times

to get his heart to have a viable rhythm,

but they didn't give up, they kept at it.

They got him to a hospital with a level one trauma center.

They put him on hypothermia protocol.

They got him stabilized very very rapidly.

I felt like Steve was gonna live,

but I didn't know what type of brain damage he would have

'cause I knew he was without oxygen

for probably at least 10 minutes.

- I have intermittent memories of actually waking up.

I knew I was in the hospital,

but I didn't know why I was in the hospital.

I didn't know what day it was

and I know Marilyn was there because she was talking to me.

I just remember being confused not knowing what happened

and missing a tooth that somehow in the process

got knocked out.

- And then he was so excited to see his brother there.

He was hugging his brother, saying, I love you man

and he was so happy and then the very next day

when his brother came to visit, he had forgotten.

He was like, I can't believe you came to visit me again,

I love you man,

and I was thinking, is this is my life,

is this what it's gonna be every single day?

I'm gonna have to explain everything to him,

reintroduce him to everything,

but I thought, you know, that's okay.

It will be what it will be,

but then everyday he got better and better

and remembered more and more.

- When we had our first daughter,

we signed up for CPR classes.

I had previously taken CPR classes in high school.

I don't know if there's any way really to prepare for it

until it happens, but at the same time,

that is why I knew to do what I did.

- I was so relieved to be able to actually meet

Amanda and Cooper and speak with them

and meet their families.

We've gone to some events together, did the heart walk.

If I could say one word to Amanda and Cooper

it'd be thanks, I mean,

there's no way I can repay you for your actions.

To know how to do hands only CPR

and to have to courage to put that knowledge into action

and save somebody's life is something that,

all I can say is thanks

and I hope everybody out there, you know,

takes the time to learn hands only CPR

and has the courage to put it to use

if a situation presents itself.

- Cooper and Amanda who performed CPR

are extraordinary people,

but any ordinary person could've done what they did.

The amazing thing about Steve's survival

is about 90% of people who suffer cardiac arrest

out of the hospital die.

CPR, especially if performed immediately,

can double or triple a cardiac arrest victim's

chance of survival.

- I'm very very glad that I did take the classes.

I feel more prepared if anything were to happen again.

You just need to start CPR immediately

and continue doing it until paramedics get there.

You never know when it will truly save someone's life.

- Gifts to the American Heart Association

are important because it saved my life.

It allows me to see my kids, my wife,

my family, my coworkers,

please give money to the American Heart Association.

If money had not been provided to provide training,

I wouldn't be here talking to you.

- Steve and I are so grateful

to the American Heart Association.

We would love if you would give a gift

because they've done so much for our family,

for our friends, for our community

and we want the gift to keep on giving.

For more infomation >> Runner's life is saved with CPR - Duration: 6:50.

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Is Botox safe? - Duration: 11:58.

Hi everyone I'm Louise, The skin Nurse and today I'm going to be talking to you

about the safety of Botox. It always surprises me that not very many people

actually asked me if Botox is safe or not when they come for their

consultation, but I do get messages on social media and on-line asking me that

question, and I know it's definitely googled very regularly... so I wanted to

answer all the questions in this video blog today. So, if you have an opinion

about Botox injections then you should watch this video and get the information,

maybe you know it already, or if you've ever had Botox injections in the past then

I'm hoping you will already know this information- but it might be worth

continuing to watch just to be sure and finally if you're considering having

Botox anti-wrinkle injections, then this information will be really useful

for you, so keep watching. Firstly all the research suggests that Botox has an

outstandingly safe history, and serious complications rarely exist and common

side effects usually subside within an hour or so ...and those short-term

side-effects I'm talking about are things like tenderness at the injection

site, swelling, some redness and potentially you can bruise which will

obviously last a little bit longer than a few hours but it doesn't always happen

but it's always a possibility, if there's a needle involved there's a possibility

you might bruise. So if I didn't think Botox was safe if I certainly wouldn't

have injections myself and I definitely wouldn't give any injections to my mum.

That's the kind of rule that I always follow with my cosmetic

procedures - if I'm not happy to have them or give them to my mom then there's no

way I'd be injecting them into anybody else's face. So Botox is used for many

different health issues, things like excessive sweating, its used for many

different muscle issues, bladder conditions,

squinting and different conditions that people can have with their eyes, it's

used for lots of different things in the health industry, but as we know in

cosmetics it's used to reduce and lessen lines and wrinkles. Tens of millions of Botox

injections have been given without any serious complications or negative

long-term side effects. So what actually happens in your body when Botox has been

injected. Put very simply, Botox blocks the message from the muscle to the brain,

so it stops the nerve being able to send the message to contract a muscle. So when

we want to contract contract a muscle usually our bodies will send a message

to the brain and then the brain will allow the muscle to be contracted,

however, Botox comes in and basically blocks that message from being delivered

so the action doesn't take place. So when a muscle can't be contracted the skin

above that muscle will no longer have so many lines and wrinkles - so the lines and

wrinkles will be reduced because the muscle is more relaxed and unable to

contract. It's a little bit similar to how a painkiller works so when we take a

painkiller it blocks the message to our brain that says 'ouch that hurts'

it doesn't actually stop the pain it stops the message being sent and

delivered...so we don't feel the pain, but the pain is actually still there and in

Botox the muscles and the contractions are still there but it's not happening

because the message to do the contracting of the muscle isn't being

delivered. Got me?? Hope so! The other thing I do get asked is whether or not

Botox travels around the body and you know through the bloodstream and my

answer to that is No, when Botox is injected it can move around 1 centimeter

surrounding the injection point ,but it doesn't go any further than that and

that's when it clings on to the muscle. That's why it's really important to

have an injector who knows their facial anatomy

because if they inject Botox into the wrong muscle, then the results.. might not

be very attractive and generally that's why most people have Botox because they

want to look well and healthy, they don't want to look odd or tired!

Unfortunately one of the side effects to having too much Botox or misplaced Botox

is not a attractive result.

including too many units of the Botox so it's so important to go to a medical

professional who's experienced, qualified and knows the anatomy of the face. SO

important. Okay, so what are the short-term effects of Botox? The main

effect of Botox is the temporary relaxation of the muscles, which then

leads to less lines and wrinkles which is what everybody wants. When it's done

correctly, it can look amazing it CAN look natural, and it can look really good.

When I treat my clients I'm not looking to completely freeze their face and

remove all their facial expressions, I think it's important to still be able to

have some movement and just look well and healthy. So other short-term side

effects that can happen after Botox injections are more to do with the

actual action of having a injection with a needle, so these are the... you

might get slight redness in the injection point areas, some tenderness, a

little bit of swelling and they tend to subside very quickly after Botox

injections. There is always a risk of bruising, it's quite unlikely, but, I

always tell all my clients that there's a possibility, even though I don't bruise

many people, it has happened, and any injector that tells you they've never

bruised somebody, I would be, umm...I'm not sure if I believe it, basically.. If there's a

needle involved there's always a chance of bruising, that's just a

fact. So another risk I guess of Botox

injections is having an allergic reaction, which is a risk you take if you

have absolutely anything, or come into contact with anything, there's always a slight

risk we could be allergic to it. Luckily I've never seen anybody react

badly to Botox and I've never heard of anyone having an allergy to it, thank-

goodness. So yeah, its that's obviously a risk but that's a risk that we get with

absolutely everything we come into contact with, Okay, so what are the

long-term effects of Botox? It's worth remembering that Botox injections are

only a 'temporary solution' to reducing lines and wrinkles, so they tend to last

between three to five months depending on you as an individual,

you know the amount of expression they have on their face the thickness of

their muscles and some lifestyle factors also play a part in how long a Botox

treatment will will be effective for, so Botox only works short-term and a lot of

people describe Botox as being metabolized by the body ,and I used to

say that myself to be honest, but I now understand better that Botox doesn't get

metabolized, what happens is our body's muscles start to renew and regrow new

nerve endings... So that message that we talked about before that doesn't get

delivered, it will eventually start being delivered via new junctions and new new

pathways which means those muscles will start contracting again and the lines

and wrinkles above on the skin, will start to be more apparent, like they were

before. So I have heard that when people have Botox too regularly and too often or

before they actually need it so you know I've got a couple of people that insist

on coming back for Botox treatments exactly on three months when, you know, i

often send them away, if they don't need it but when people do have it done

too often too frequently they have too much Botox...over a long-term, I'm talking

sort of 10-12 years, I have heard that some people do become immune to Botox

injections, so this is a real good reason to NOT start having them too early. I

really don't believe that, you know, young people should be having Botox.. they need

to really wait until they definitely have some static

lines and wrinkles that can be treated well with Botox. Okay, so if Botox is so

safe then why are a lot of people really frightened of Botox, and

concerned with its side effects? The answer is 'Botox is a toxin' it's derived

from a bacteria, which doesn't sound very pleasant does it? and in large doses

without purification, it would be poisonous. This is yet another reason why

it's important to only go to a medical professional to have Botox injections,

because in the wrong hands Botox could be very dangerous. There is a serious and

rare condition called Botulism, which is actually caused by the same toxin used

in Botox (injections). I believe this is where the fear originates from and you know, quite

frankly, I can understand why. However, the amount used in health conditions and in

cosmetic anti-wrinkle injections is very, very minimal - the doses used are

quite specific so there is no chance of actual toxic poisoning, plus of course

the Botox used has been purified to ensure its cleanliness and safety.

So, please rest assured that Botox has been rigorously tested and used by millions

and millions of people all across the world,

it also has FDA approval and of course has been assessed and researched and has

many clinical studies behind it. Botox is a 'prescription only' medication

so it should only be handled and prescribed by medical professionals.

The biggest safety issue with Botox injections for me, is actually to do with

WHO's injecting it. It's paramount that your injector is medically qualified has

had decent training and good experience, you know they really should know their

facial anatomy because things can go wrong otherwise. You need to make sure

that you go to somebody who cares about the results you're going to get and not

just about the money you're going to give them. Okay so there

you have it, I hope I've reassured you that Botox is indeed safe when given as

a cosmetic treatment, as long as it's under the guidance and you know

experience of a medical professional. Don't take any risks with who you let

inject your face please, it's really REALLY not worth it. The thing to

remember is that with any injection, Botox or not, there will always be risks

involved - just like when we take any medication there are risks there's

always risks. If you've got any questions or comments for me do let me know, I'd

love to hear from you and look out for a blog coming up from me where I will give

you all the information you need before you choose a practitioner to inject your

Botox so all the questions you need to ask and all the answers you need to get

before you go ahead so look out for that. Okay, bye-bye!

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