home.social

#stages — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #stages, aggregated by home.social.

  1. europesays.com/dk/80473/ Novo Nordisk A/S: Wegovy® delivered substantial weight loss in women across all menopause stages, plus heart and migraine protection, shown in new Novo Nordisk data at the European Congress on Obesity #A/S #Across #All #and #at #congress #data #delivered #european #heart #in #Loss #menopause #migraine #new #Nordisk #novo #NovoNordisk #Obesity #on #plus #protection #shown #stages #substantial #the #Wegovy #Weight #women

  2. Pacific Palisades' newspaper, shut down after the fire, stages comeback

    misryoum.com/us/us/pacific-pal

    After the loss of thousands of family homes and businesses to the Palisades fire, the subsequent closing of the community’s nearly century-old newspaper felt like yet another a gut punch.But as the infrastructure of the Palisades rises from the...

    #Pacific #Palisades #newspaper #shut #down #after #the #fire #stages #comeback #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  3. la justice marseillaise va imposer des stages aux auteurs de violences sur les animaux

    Un jeune American Staffordshire terrier enfermé pendant une semaine dans une voiture sur un parking de la Bégude…
    #Marseille #FR #France #Actu #News #Europe #EU #2026 #actu #Actualités #animale #des #europe #Faits-divers-Justice #imposer #Justice #maltraitance #marseillaise #Provence-Alpes-Côted'Azur #Républiquefrançaise #stages
    europesays.com/fr/736161/

  4. Nos étudiantes en M1 du master Design Environnements numériques que je co-dirige avec @nolwennm recherchent des opportunités de stage en UI/UX design entre février et août 2026 !

    Si vous connaissez des studios, organisations, labos de recherche, coopératives, associations ou projets que ça pourrait intéresser, faites-moi signe 👋

    L'an dernier, la magie du Fediverse avait permis à un de nos étudiants de partir en stage à Nantes chez @ouestware !

    :boost_requested:

    #Stages #UIdesign #UXdesign

  5. Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

     HealthWatch

    Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds

    Sara Moniuszko, Reporter, Lifestyle & Wellness

    Sara Moniuszko is a health and lifestyle reporter at CBSNews.com. Previously, she wrote for USA Today, where she was selected to help launch the newspaper’s wellness vertical. She now covers breaking and trending news for CBS News’ HealthWatch.

    October 20, 2025 / 1:31 PM EDT / CBS News

    About 9 in 10 adults in the United States have not heard of cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome despite nearly 90% of adults being at risk for the condition, according to a recent survey from the American Heart Association.

    Cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome, or CKM syndrome, is a disorder caused by the connections between heart disease, kidney disease, diabetes and obesity. The syndrome, which was defined by the AHA for the first time in October 2023, reflects how these conditions can influence or worsen each other. 

    “The health conditions were previously considered separate problems and are often managed separately. With this new designation, the AHA wants people to understand that the conditions are closely connected,” Mass General Brigham explains.

    To diagnose CKM syndrome, providers will test different risk factors, to determine your stage from 0 to 4, according to the Cleveland Clinic. Stage 0 means no risk factors; Stage 1 means you have excess body fat; Stage 2 means you have a condition such as Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure or kidney disease; Stage 3 means you have heart disease without symptoms or a high risk of it; and Stage 4 means you have heart disease with symptoms, extra body fat and risk factors for diabetes or other metabolic conditions. Stage 4 could also include kidney disease.

    According to a study published in JAMA last year, nearly 90% of U.S. adults have at least one risk factor for CKM syndrome, which include the following: 

    • High blood pressure
    • Abnormal cholesterol
    • High blood sugar
    • Excess weight
    • Reduced kidney function

    “The interplay of these risk factors increases the risk for heart attack, stroke and heart failure more than any one of them alone,” the AHA said in a news release about its survey.

    Changes to eating habits and physical activity can help prevent CKM syndrome, AHA and other experts say.

    In a 2023 interview with CBS New York, cardiologist Dr. Nidhi Kumar said 33% of Americans have three or more risk factors that contribute to this syndrome.

    “When we think of danger in medicine, sometimes people think of the words ‘cancer’ or ‘COVID,’ but chronic diseases, like those that make up CKM, are the leading cause of death and disability in the United States,” Kumar said. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

    #2025 #90Percent #Adults #AHA #America #AmericanHeartAssociation #CardiovascularKidneyMetabolicSyndrome #CBS #CBSNews #ChronicDiseases #CKM #Education #Health #HeartDisease #KidneyDisease #Libraries #Library #Obesity #Opinion #RiskFactors #Science #Stages #UnitedStates

  6. Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

     HealthWatch

    Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds

    Sara Moniuszko, Reporter, Lifestyle & Wellness

    Sara Moniuszko is a health and lifestyle reporter at CBSNews.com. Previously, she wrote for USA Today, where she was selected to help launch the newspaper’s wellness vertical. She now covers breaking and trending news for CBS News’ HealthWatch.

    October 20, 2025 / 1:31 PM EDT / CBS News

    About 9 in 10 adults in the United States have not heard of cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome despite nearly 90% of adults being at risk for the condition, according to a recent survey from the American Heart Association.

    Cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome, or CKM syndrome, is a disorder caused by the connections between heart disease, kidney disease, diabetes and obesity. The syndrome, which was defined by the AHA for the first time in October 2023, reflects how these conditions can influence or worsen each other. 

    “The health conditions were previously considered separate problems and are often managed separately. With this new designation, the AHA wants people to understand that the conditions are closely connected,” Mass General Brigham explains.

    To diagnose CKM syndrome, providers will test different risk factors, to determine your stage from 0 to 4, according to the Cleveland Clinic. Stage 0 means no risk factors; Stage 1 means you have excess body fat; Stage 2 means you have a condition such as Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure or kidney disease; Stage 3 means you have heart disease without symptoms or a high risk of it; and Stage 4 means you have heart disease with symptoms, extra body fat and risk factors for diabetes or other metabolic conditions. Stage 4 could also include kidney disease.

    According to a study published in JAMA last year, nearly 90% of U.S. adults have at least one risk factor for CKM syndrome, which include the following: 

    • High blood pressure
    • Abnormal cholesterol
    • High blood sugar
    • Excess weight
    • Reduced kidney function

    “The interplay of these risk factors increases the risk for heart attack, stroke and heart failure more than any one of them alone,” the AHA said in a news release about its survey.

    Changes to eating habits and physical activity can help prevent CKM syndrome, AHA and other experts say.

    In a 2023 interview with CBS New York, cardiologist Dr. Nidhi Kumar said 33% of Americans have three or more risk factors that contribute to this syndrome.

    “When we think of danger in medicine, sometimes people think of the words ‘cancer’ or ‘COVID,’ but chronic diseases, like those that make up CKM, are the leading cause of death and disability in the United States,” Kumar said. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

    #2025 #90Percent #Adults #AHA #America #AmericanHeartAssociation #CardiovascularKidneyMetabolicSyndrome #CBS #CBSNews #ChronicDiseases #CKM #Education #Health #HeartDisease #KidneyDisease #Libraries #Library #Obesity #Opinion #RiskFactors #Science #Stages #UnitedStates

  7. Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

     HealthWatch

    Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds

    Sara Moniuszko, Reporter, Lifestyle & Wellness

    Sara Moniuszko is a health and lifestyle reporter at CBSNews.com. Previously, she wrote for USA Today, where she was selected to help launch the newspaper’s wellness vertical. She now covers breaking and trending news for CBS News’ HealthWatch.

    October 20, 2025 / 1:31 PM EDT / CBS News

    About 9 in 10 adults in the United States have not heard of cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome despite nearly 90% of adults being at risk for the condition, according to a recent survey from the American Heart Association.

    Cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome, or CKM syndrome, is a disorder caused by the connections between heart disease, kidney disease, diabetes and obesity. The syndrome, which was defined by the AHA for the first time in October 2023, reflects how these conditions can influence or worsen each other. 

    “The health conditions were previously considered separate problems and are often managed separately. With this new designation, the AHA wants people to understand that the conditions are closely connected,” Mass General Brigham explains.

    To diagnose CKM syndrome, providers will test different risk factors, to determine your stage from 0 to 4, according to the Cleveland Clinic. Stage 0 means no risk factors; Stage 1 means you have excess body fat; Stage 2 means you have a condition such as Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure or kidney disease; Stage 3 means you have heart disease without symptoms or a high risk of it; and Stage 4 means you have heart disease with symptoms, extra body fat and risk factors for diabetes or other metabolic conditions. Stage 4 could also include kidney disease.

    According to a study published in JAMA last year, nearly 90% of U.S. adults have at least one risk factor for CKM syndrome, which include the following: 

    • High blood pressure
    • Abnormal cholesterol
    • High blood sugar
    • Excess weight
    • Reduced kidney function

    “The interplay of these risk factors increases the risk for heart attack, stroke and heart failure more than any one of them alone,” the AHA said in a news release about its survey.

    Changes to eating habits and physical activity can help prevent CKM syndrome, AHA and other experts say.

    In a 2023 interview with CBS New York, cardiologist Dr. Nidhi Kumar said 33% of Americans have three or more risk factors that contribute to this syndrome.

    “When we think of danger in medicine, sometimes people think of the words ‘cancer’ or ‘COVID,’ but chronic diseases, like those that make up CKM, are the leading cause of death and disability in the United States,” Kumar said. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

    #2025 #90Percent #Adults #AHA #America #AmericanHeartAssociation #CardiovascularKidneyMetabolicSyndrome #CBS #CBSNews #ChronicDiseases #CKM #Education #Health #HeartDisease #KidneyDisease #Libraries #Library #Obesity #Opinion #RiskFactors #Science #Stages #UnitedStates

  8. Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

     HealthWatch

    Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds

    Sara Moniuszko, Reporter, Lifestyle & Wellness

    Sara Moniuszko is a health and lifestyle reporter at CBSNews.com. Previously, she wrote for USA Today, where she was selected to help launch the newspaper’s wellness vertical. She now covers breaking and trending news for CBS News’ HealthWatch.

    October 20, 2025 / 1:31 PM EDT / CBS News

    About 9 in 10 adults in the United States have not heard of cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome despite nearly 90% of adults being at risk for the condition, according to a recent survey from the American Heart Association.

    Cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome, or CKM syndrome, is a disorder caused by the connections between heart disease, kidney disease, diabetes and obesity. The syndrome, which was defined by the AHA for the first time in October 2023, reflects how these conditions can influence or worsen each other. 

    “The health conditions were previously considered separate problems and are often managed separately. With this new designation, the AHA wants people to understand that the conditions are closely connected,” Mass General Brigham explains.

    To diagnose CKM syndrome, providers will test different risk factors, to determine your stage from 0 to 4, according to the Cleveland Clinic. Stage 0 means no risk factors; Stage 1 means you have excess body fat; Stage 2 means you have a condition such as Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure or kidney disease; Stage 3 means you have heart disease without symptoms or a high risk of it; and Stage 4 means you have heart disease with symptoms, extra body fat and risk factors for diabetes or other metabolic conditions. Stage 4 could also include kidney disease.

    According to a study published in JAMA last year, nearly 90% of U.S. adults have at least one risk factor for CKM syndrome, which include the following: 

    • High blood pressure
    • Abnormal cholesterol
    • High blood sugar
    • Excess weight
    • Reduced kidney function

    “The interplay of these risk factors increases the risk for heart attack, stroke and heart failure more than any one of them alone,” the AHA said in a news release about its survey.

    Changes to eating habits and physical activity can help prevent CKM syndrome, AHA and other experts say.

    In a 2023 interview with CBS New York, cardiologist Dr. Nidhi Kumar said 33% of Americans have three or more risk factors that contribute to this syndrome.

    “When we think of danger in medicine, sometimes people think of the words ‘cancer’ or ‘COVID,’ but chronic diseases, like those that make up CKM, are the leading cause of death and disability in the United States,” Kumar said. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Nearly 90% of adults are at risk for this condition, but most have never heard of it, survey finds – CBS News

    #2025 #90Percent #Adults #AHA #America #AmericanHeartAssociation #CardiovascularKidneyMetabolicSyndrome #CBS #CBSNews #ChronicDiseases #CKM #Education #Health #HeartDisease #KidneyDisease #Libraries #Library #Obesity #Opinion #RiskFactors #Science #Stages #UnitedStates

  9. France3
    "Les jeunes ne trouvent pas d’entreprise". Baisse des aides de l’état pour les formations en alternance, l’inquiétude dans les centres d’apprentissage
    mcinformactions.net/les-jeunes
    #apprentissage #stages #alternance

  10. Dans les grandes écoles, des «stages ouvriers» pour un rendez-vous en terre inconnue

    Les «#stages exécutants» ou stages ouvriers se multiplient dans les écoles de commerce et désormais dans la formation de la haute fonction publique. Pas de quoi révolutionner la vision du monde de ces futurs managers, dans des établissements où le recrutement social reste ultra privilégié.

    Par Selim Derkaoui › mediapart.fr/journal/france/18

  11. Guest post by #Yervant #Kulbashian: "The Green Swan - Part 3: A Thin #Layer of #Symbols"

    This 3rd part of his overall essay deals mainly with the problem of how #language-guided, #human #thinking "can be developed from this implicit stage to a #formal #logic". Here you must first "go through the #stages of #conceptualization or #abstraction" in order to develop from this in a further step "the terms for #logical #concepts" for #AI #machines.

    philosophies.de/index.php/2023

  12. #forj #couteaux #coutellerie #stage #formation

    Hello les #artisans je propose de plus en plus de #stages de #forge.
    J'ai envie de m'inscrire à #wecandoo un organisme qui centralise des stages d'artisanat.
    Est-ce que vous avez une expérience avec eux? De ce que j'ai pu lire et entendre ça à l'air pas mal.
    Mais vos retours d'expériences sont les bienvenus.

  13. @AFinLA
    (The process is more like passage along a strand of spaghetti in a bowl with other strands and a sauce containing those listed ingredients, and some other bits that were left over from earlier.)

    #grief #stages #grieving

  14. At least I won't be able to buy right crank power meter to complement one sided measurements I currently have.

    Stages cycling looks almost dead :(

    escapecollective.com/stages-cy

    #mtb #bike #stages

  15. The Perfect Playground A Friend Portrait

    As I enter the busy playground, I am struck by the various stages of life represented Children eagerly play, parents sit and watch, and older adults mingle in the background Amidst all the chaos, I spot my subject with a warm smile, surrou...

    See More Seeds: aidyslexic.raupulus.dev/collec

    #StableDiffusion #ai #ArtificialIntelligence #portraits #professional-photography #friendship #playground #children #parents #life #stages

  16. I raised a case with #Stages about my Stages SB20 weeks ago and had no reply. Does anyone know a better way to get in contact with them or even anyone at Stages?

    #StagesSB20 #SB20