What happens when one dies of cancer?
Death is a moment, but dying can be a series of events. I know this because I watched my twin sister die before my eyes.
Looking back, the process seemed to begin almost two weeks before she took her last breath. At first, there was pain in her leg. Then came the difficulty in breathing. Her body was beginning to lose the strength.
On the day she died, everything accelerated. Breathing became harder. She could no longer stand on her own two feet. The simplest things that we take for granted had become impossible.
And then came the final moments. She was struggling to breathe. She seemed to be trying to cry out for help..struggling for breath. And then there wasn’t one. Everything went silent.
There are medical explanations for what happens when a person dies of cancer. Doctors can describe the progression of the disease, the failure of the body and the final changes in breathing and consciousness.
Just thought I leave this here for anyone seeing their loved ones going through their final stages of cancer
In Bengaluru, met a startup taking life-saving vaccines the last mile.
@blackfroghealth’s Made-in-India Emvólio is strengthening the last-mile cold chain, keeping vaccines within the required 2–8°C range as they reach some of the Northeast’s most remote communities.
Very inspiring to see such impactful innovations taking place in our country, realising PM @narendramodi ji’s vision of Innovate in India.
Research report from Citi…It estimates the roughly ₹16,000–17,000 crore annual pool from MDR could be divided approximately 60% to banks, 25% to payment apps, and 15% to payment aggregators. That translates roughly to ₹9,600–10,200 crore for banks, ₹4,000–4,250 crore for apps such as PhonePe/Google Pay/Paytm, and ₹2,400–2,550 crore for aggregators!
There you go…a subsidy of Rs. 4,000 crores to UPI apps! And surplus funds for Banks too!
Some folks get furious when subsidies are focused on women and the poor, but don’t utter a word when subsidy is given to corporates and banks! What double standards…Pathetic!
@dp_satish@krishnabgowda You totally miss the point. The issue isn’t “whether” we want clean streets—everyone does. The real question is “how” we achieve it: fairly, humanely, and without trampling on people’s livelihoods.