Instead of focusing on how far you still have to go, take some time today to remind yourself of how far you've already come. Yes, you might struggle. And yes, you may still have some distance to cover, but those things don't discount the progress you've already made. Healing takes time. Life takes time. It's not a process that can be rushed. You'll get there when you get there. And you're allowed to give yourself that time. Beating yourself up for not being further ... see more Instead of focusing on how far you still have to go, take some time today to remind yourself of how far you've already come. Yes, you might struggle. And yes, you may still have some distance to cover, but those things don't discount the progress you've already made. Healing takes time. Life takes time. It's not a process that can be rushed. You'll get there when you get there. And you're allowed to give yourself that time. Beating yourself up for not being further along does absolutely nothing to help you get closer to where you want to be. It makes you feel inadequate and ashamed, and it keeps you stuck. So stop fixating on how much farther you need to go and start acknowledging how incredible it is that you've gotten as far as you have. That despite how difficult this path has been, you haven't given up. That even though you've felt hopeless and defeated, you keep showing up every day and trying your best. Because that's what matters. I know it can be so painful to feel stuck. I know you're tired. And I know that it's hard not to feel ashamed if it's taking you longer. But you have to let go of this idea that you should be further ahead. Trust that it's okay to be where you are. Trust that you won't be here forever. Trust that you will get to where you need to be in your own time. You're doing the best you can each day to fight the darkness you feel and take steps forward in your process, and that's all you can ask of yourself. It's enough. No matter where you are in your journey, you're enough.

@ebu_llience:sparkles:

France has revealed a fully artificial heart designed to operate continuously without relying on human donors, aiming to address chronic organ shortages. The device is intended for patients with severe heart failure who are waiting for or unable to receive a transplant.
The artificial heart combines mechanical pumping with advanced sensors that adjust blood flow based on the patient’s activity level. This allows it to mimic natural heart behavior more closely than earlier devices.
... see more France has revealed a fully artificial heart designed to operate continuously without relying on human donors, aiming to address chronic organ shortages. The device is intended for patients with severe heart failure who are waiting for or unable to receive a transplant.
The artificial heart combines mechanical pumping with advanced sensors that adjust blood flow based on the patient’s activity level. This allows it to mimic natural heart behavior more closely than earlier devices.
Developers say the system could function for many years without degradation, reducing the need for repeated surgeries. This represents a major shift from temporary assist devices to long-term solutions.
Heart failure affects tens of millions of people worldwide, and donor hearts remain extremely limited. Technologies like this could dramatically shorten transplant waiting lists and save thousands of lives annually.
Experts note that while early results are promising, long-term monitoring and large-scale trials are still needed. If successful, this could redefine how end-stage heart disease is treated globally.
#MedicalInnovation #ArtificialHeart #FutureOfMedicine #Biotech #HealthTech

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A Dark December....

@SCIENCE_THOTH :computer:

This is one of the most remarkable medical achievements in recent history. Dr. Oluyinka Olutoye, a Nigerian-American pediatric surgeon, made headlines by performing an almost unthinkable operation.

At just 23 weeks into pregnancy, he and his team partially delivered a baby from the womb, carefully removed a life-threatening tumor, and then placed the baby back inside to continue growing.

Twelve weeks later, that same baby was born healthy at full term a living testa... see more This is one of the most remarkable medical achievements in recent history. Dr. Oluyinka Olutoye, a Nigerian-American pediatric surgeon, made headlines by performing an almost unthinkable operation.

At just 23 weeks into pregnancy, he and his team partially delivered a baby from the womb, carefully removed a life-threatening tumor, and then placed the baby back inside to continue growing.

Twelve weeks later, that same baby was born healthy at full term a living testament to precision, courage, and the extraordinary skill of modern medicine.

Dr. Olutoye’s groundbreaking work not only saved a life but also pushed the boundaries of what doctors once thought possible. It’s proof that innovation in medicine can turn miracles into reality.

— in Beverly Hills, CA, United States.