Understanding 12 myths about Fibroids.
Myth 1: Fibroid is cancer.
Fact: Uterine fibroids, also known as leiomyomas or myomas, are non-cancerous growths that develop in or on the uterus.
FIBROID IS NOT CANCER ‼️
These benign tumors are incredibly common, especially among women of reproductive age. While many fibroids are small and asymptomatic, some can grow large and cause a variety of symptoms that significantly impact a woman's quality of life.
Myth 2: Uterine Fibroids Cause Infertility
Fact: This is not true as well. While fibroids can sometimes interfere with fertility, many women with fibroids can still conceive and have successful pregnancies. I have seen this personally on countless occasions. The impact of fibroids on fertility depends on their size, number, and location. Speak to a gynaecologist if you are worried about this.
IISER Berhampur celebrated its 4th convocation, awarding degrees to 5 PhD students, 2 MS students, and 117 BS-MS students in the presence of our esteemed chief guest, Mr. Harsh Vardhan Shringla.
#IISERBerhampur#Convocation
Know the Faculty_13: Dr. R Selvi Bharathavikru is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences, IISER Berhampur. She works on Stem Cell Biology. Explore more about her research.
https://t.co/BsUphikWm8
#IISERBerhampur#Biology
IISER Berhampur community congratulates Dr. Vinay Bulusu for being the recipient of the SERB CRG grant, for a project entitled, "Elucidation of metabolic gradients in embryonic development and patterning”.
@serbonline#Biology
Teaching is such a profession where you're naturally asked to give. Not only knowledge but care, guidance, a safe environment to grow. Constant and honest appreciation is a must because they tend to forget how great a job they are doing. Heartful Gratitude.
“The day I got my postgraduate degree, I didn’t waste a minute– I rushed back to my village, Ausgrum in Bengal to become a teacher. Yes, I had higher salary offers from schools in bigger towns, but for me, the 169 Rs. I was offered at my school village meant everything; I was hungry to teach the students from my village who needed a good teacher the most.
And I taught at my school for 39 years and only retired because I’d hit my ‘retirement age’– 60, what a ridiculous concept!
So there I was at 60, retired and expected to spend my years drinking sugary tea and whiling away my time on the charpoy! But I was restless, I didn’t want to retire and kept asking myself, ‘What shall I do now?’ A few days later, I got the answer.
One morning, around 6:30 AM, I saw 3 young girls enter my house. I was shocked when they told me they’d cycled for over 23 kms to see the Master who’d retired! They were young tribal girls who were desperate to learn; with folded hands they asked, ‘Masterji, will you teach us?’ I immediately agreed and said, ‘I can teach you, but you will have to pay my school fees for the whole year–are you ready to pay?’
They said, ‘Yes, Masterji, we will manage the money somehow.’
So I said, ‘Yes, my fees are Rupee 1 for the whole year!’
They were so happy, they hugged me and said, ‘We will pay you 1 Rupee and 4 chocolates also!’
I was elated! So, after they left, I put on my dhoti and went straight back to my school and requested them to give me a classroom to teach…they refused. But I wasn’t going to stop– I had years of teaching left in me, so I went back home, cleaned my verandah and decided to start teaching there.
That was in 2004–my Pathshala started with those 3 girls and today we have over 3000 students per year, most of whom are young tribal girls. My day still starts at 6 AM with a walk around the village and then I open my doors to students coming from all over– some of the girls walk for 20 plus kilometres; I have so much to learn from them!
Over the years, my students have gone on to become professors, heads of departments and IT professionals– they always call me and give me the good news and as always, I ask them to please give me some chocolates! And last year, when I won the Padmashree, my phone didn’t stop ringing; the whole village celebrated with me–it was a happy day, but I still didn’t allow my students to bunk class!
And my doors are open to all– come visit me and my Pathshala anytime; our village is beautiful and all my students are bright–I am sure you can learn something from them!
So that’s my story– I am a simple teacher from Bengal who enjoys his tea and evening naps on his charpoy. The highlight of my life is being called Master Moshai–I want to teach until my last breath; it’s what I was put on this planet to do!”
Sujit Chattopadhyay
President Kovind presents Padma Shri to Shri Sujit Chatterjee for Literature and Education. A retired school teacher from Purba Bardhaman, West Bengal, he is recognised over the state for his free coaching center named “Sadai Fakirer Pathsala”. (Courtesy: Characters of Calcutta)
Glad to see that our effort to catch Alzheimer’s at an early stage has been featured in many leading newspapers. Here, we detect an enzyme linked to AD.
https://t.co/BTyHeArbXo
https://t.co/sKKKKbawll
https://t.co/o4tK0XATuq
@iiscbangalore@SyngeneIntl@an_chem@serbonline
𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗘𝗻𝘁𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗹𝗲𝗱 𝗕𝗿𝗮𝗶𝗻 now open access!
How perception, cognition, emotion, motivation and action are interwoven
General audience introduction to the brain
Brain as complex system of dynamically interacting and mutually defining components
https://t.co/6UiavHLfaY
Many congratulations to Dr. Rakesh K Pathak and his team for their first article published in Chemistry—A European Journal. The article also features a HOT article in March.
https://t.co/XmvbcTj7um
Magnetic Resonance tweeples: encourage your students to participate. Multidimensional lectures ranging from protein and nucleotide dynamics, IDPs, metabolomics, in vivo Magnetic Resonance imaging, Brain health and disorders, solid state MR. @IISER_BERHAMPUR
After a long journey that started in #BHU, @PurbashaDG finally submitted her Ph.D. thesis. So happy for her. A historic moment for @IISER_BERHAMPUR as the first ever PhD thesis gets submitted.
You think imaging the pial arterial vasculature in vivo is impossible? Our latest preprint (https://t.co/AERxPHWNx0) shows why and how pial magnetic resonance angiography is not just theoretically possible, but also presents a unique in vivo 140µm dataset: https://t.co/I0buH5xKnn
It is a pleasure to announce that IISER Berhampur is organizing 28th Annual Symposium of NMR Society of India during 24 -27 February, 2023. Please share at your institution and research group for enthusiastic participation.
Click here : https://t.co/mDpyWJoZgR
A new paper from Kai Johnsson’s group developed a biosensor for visualizing cytosolic and mitochondrial CoA in living cells. Open access: https://t.co/dP2OpbRPKS