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Title: Timur Kapadze: Potential Coach for Indonesian National Team

by Alex Carter - Sports Editor November 12, 2025

written by Alex Carter - Sports Editor

PSSI Considers‍ Timur Kapadze as Potential Indonesian National Team Coach

Jakarta – The Indonesian Football Federation (PSSI)⁤ is evaluating Timur Kapadze, the recently ‍departed assistant coach of Uzbekistan, as a candidate to lead the Indonesian national team. This comes after the vacancy created by the passing of Patrick Kluivert and amid public support for kapadze, fueled by‍ his success in guiding Uzbekistan‍ to 2026 World cup ⁣qualification.

The search for a new national ‌team coach is‍ underway, with⁢ Kapadze emerging as a strong contender. PSSI Chairman of the National⁤ Team board, Sumardji, confirmed the federation is considering the 44-year-old tactician, though no formal discussions ⁣have yet taken place. “Currently there ⁢are no discussions. ‌(Timur Kapadze) is one of the (potential national team coaches) that I conveyed to the Director of Technology,” Sumardji stated to reporters.

Kapadze announced his resignation from the Uzbekistan national⁢ team on Monday,November 10,2025,following the ‌appointment of Fabio Cannavaro as head coach by the Uzbekistan Football Association (UFA). He⁤ has publicly expressed his⁢ willingness⁤ to coach the ⁢Indonesian‍ national team, acknowledging the support from Indonesian fans.

Other candidates⁣ reportedly under consideration⁢ include Bojan⁣ Hodak, currently the coach ‌of Persib Bandung, though the club has indicated its desire to retain him. ‍The selection process is ongoing as PSSI seeks a coach⁣ to lead the‌ national team forward.

November 12, 2025 0 comments

Health

Title: Cardiovascular Disease: Aspirin’s Effectiveness Questioned in New Study

by Dr. Michael Lee – Health Editor November 4, 2025

written by Dr. Michael Lee – Health Editor

Landmark Study ⁢Challenges Decades-Old Aspirin Prescription for Heart Disease Prevention

PARIS – A major⁤ clinical trial, AQUATIC, is prompting a re-evaluation of long-held beliefs about aspirin’s role ⁣in preventing‍ cardiovascular events, especially ⁣for‌ patients already taking anticoagulants. The study, presented this week at the European Society‍ of Cardiology (ESC) Congress, suggests that adding aspirin to anticoagulant therapy offers no ⁢additional benefit and significantly increases bleeding risk. This finding could lead ⁣to a shift in treatment guidelines,potentially ending the⁢ routine prescription of aspirin for secondary‍ prevention in many heart patients.

For decades, low-dose aspirin has been a cornerstone‌ of treatment for individuals with a history‍ of heart⁢ attack, stroke, or other cardiovascular disease. Tho, AQUATIC’s⁤ results, involving⁣ over 4,000 patients, demonstrate ‍that in those‍ already on anticoagulants – ‍medications that prevent ‍blood clotting ⁢- ‌aspirin provides no further protection against cardiac events and substantially elevates the risk of major‍ bleeding. This is particularly relevant as an estimated 100 billion aspirin tablets are consumed globally each year,according to the World Health Association (WHO).

The ‍implications are important for French cardiologists ‌and ‌beyond. Experts suggest ⁣that, for‌ patients at high risk‍ of bleeding, anticoagulant monotherapy – using a ⁣single anticoagulant medication – could become the new standard of care, replacing the common practice of combining aspirin with an anticoagulant.The European Society of Cardiology has indicated that future recommendations (expected in 2026) will consider these findings.

This isn’t the first sign that the⁣ “aspirin dogma” is weakening. The 2018 ASPREE study found that aspirin offered ⁤no net⁢ benefit for primary prevention – ‍preventing a first ⁣cardiovascular event – in elderly individuals without prior heart disease, while increasing bleeding risk. in 2019, the COMPASS trial ⁤explored adding a low dose of the anticoagulant rivaroxaban to aspirin,⁢ achieving a modest benefit but also increasing bleeding risk.

AQUATIC reverses this logic,positioning ⁢aspirin‍ as the potential ⁣”overflow” risk when ‍patients are ‍already adequately protected by anticoagulants. These three studies collectively illustrate ⁢a growing understanding in⁣ cardiology: the need to carefully ⁢balance the benefits ‌of antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapies against the risk of excessive bleeding.

NAMELY

Aspirin, or acetylsalicylic acid, remains one of the most widely used medications in the world. Originally ⁤extracted from white willow bark, it⁣ was first synthesized by Bayer in ⁣1897, before becoming the first⁤ medicine sold without a prescription.

November 4, 2025 0 comments

Health

Artificial Blood: Ending the Donation Shortage?

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com June 6, 2025

written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Artificial Blood: Japan’s Innovative Solution to Global Shortages

Artificial Blood: Ending the Donation Shortage? — In 2025, France had approximately 1.6 million regular blood donors, representing approximately 4 % of the population of giving age. © Freepik

For years, transfusion centers worldwide have warned of dwindling blood supplies. In France, the French Blood Establishment (EFS) estimates a need for about 10,000 donations daily to meet national demands. From the Pandemic of Covid-19, blood donations have dropped, reaching critical levels repeatedly.

Did you no? The aging population contributes to this crisis, increasing the demand for transfusions while simultaneously reducing the pool of potential donors.

This situation has led to recurring voltages on stocks. In response,Japan is pioneering a novel approach: manufacturing universal artificial human blood. Two research teams are actively developing artificial blood, each employing unique methods.

Blood Made in the Laboratory: Science Fiction or Scientific Reality?

In Nara, Promising Hemoglobin Vesicles

Professor Hiromi Sakai, at the University of Nara, has engineered a synthetic blood by encapsulating human hemoglobin (sourced from pockets unusable for public transfusion) within an artificial membrane. This “hemoglobin vesicle” is designed to transport oxygen throughout the body, mimicking natural blood, and is compatible with all blood types.

Clinical trials began in March 2025 with ten healthy volunteers. According to Jim.fr, initial results show no serious side effects.

In Tokyo,Another Method Sees Red…or Purple

At Chuo University in Tokyo, Professor Teruyuki Komatsu is pursuing a different approach. His team encapsulates hemoglobin in albumin molecules (a plasma protein) to enhance stability and tolerance.

A notable characteristic of this version is its purple hue.Though,it effectively transports oxygen and maintains blood pressure in laboratory animals.

So, Universal Artificial Blood Soon?

Not Tomorrow, But on the Right Path

The primary goal is to create a product compatible with all blood groups, especially for emergency situations.This would eliminate the need for compatibility tests and prevent transfusion errors.

Pro Tip: Artificial blood offers a notable advantage in storage. It can be stored for up to two years at room temperature or five years if frozen, far exceeding the six-week lifespan of human blood.

This extended shelf life is invaluable for war zones, natural disaster areas, and isolated regions lacking access to transfusion centers.

Why Isn’t It Used Yet?

The technology is still in the testing phase.Before widespread use, artificial human blood must prove its effectiveness, safety, and reproducibility. Researchers must also ensure it does not trigger immune reactions or long-term side effects. If all goes well,deployment is anticipated by 2030. While ambitious, this timeline is not unrealistic. This artificial blood could revolutionize medical practices.

In a world faced with health crises, natural disasters, and a globally aging population, a readily available substitute for human blood, produced in the laboratory and usable without constraint, would represent a major medical advance.

According to the French blood establishment, the red blood cells from human donations only keep 42 days on average, and the platelets only 5 days.This very short lifespan complicates inventory management, accentuating dependence on regular gifts and shortages.

French Blood Establishment

FAQ: Artificial Blood

what is artificial blood?

Artificial blood is a lab-created substitute for human blood, designed to perform essential functions like oxygen transport.

What are the benefits of artificial blood?

Key benefits include universal compatibility, longer shelf life, and reduced risk of transfusion-related complications.

When will artificial blood be available?

Researchers hope for potential deployment by 2030, pending successful completion of testing and safety evaluations.

June 6, 2025 0 comments

Business

Blood Stocks Hit Critical Low: Urgent Call for Donations to Save Lives

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com January 13, 2025

written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

belgian ⁤red⁤ Cross Issues Urgent appeal as Blood Reserves Hit Critical Low

The Belgian Red Cross has sounded the alarm⁢ over dangerously low blood reserves, with fewer than 1,000 pouches remaining in stock.This is a far cry from the 3,000 ⁣pouches needed to meet demand, prompting an urgent appeal to both existing and‌ new donors.

All blood collected in the ‌region is processed at the Red Cross facility in suarlée, ‌near ‌Namur.⁤ Ideally, the organization aims to maintain a five-day ⁢stockpile.⁤ However, current reserves are insufficient to last even two days. “Current ⁤stocks are barely enough to⁤ cover ‍urgent short-term needs,” explains Soraya Tourquin, head of‍ the sampling⁢ site at⁢ the Citadelle Hospital in Liège. This shortage could ⁣lead to delays in surgeries and⁣ treatments,putting patients at ⁢risk.

The Red⁢ Cross has reached out‌ to previous donors while also calling on new contributors. Potential donors must meet specific eligibility criteria, which‌ can be checked on the official website, DonneurDeSang.be. The site also helps donors locate the nearest ‍collection centre.

In Belgium, an estimated 500,000 blood bags are required annually to meet medical needs. With ‍less than ⁢1,000 pouches currently available, the situation is dire. The Red Cross has ‌already seen ⁣an initial response‌ to it’s appeal,with donors heading to collection centers. ⁣These donations will be processed on-site to‌ address specific medical ‌requirements.

Key Facts at ‌a Glance

The Red Cross emphasizes that every donation counts. “The first people affected by the Red cross appeal began to go to the sampling centers,” the organization noted. The collected blood will be processed ⁣to meet‍ urgent medical needs, ⁤but more donations ⁣are critical to replenishing reserves.

If you’re eligible ⁣to donate, visit DonneurDeSang.be to find your‌ nearest collection center and take the ⁤eligibility test. Your contribution could save lives.

This crisis underscores the ‌importance of regular blood ⁤donations. As the Red Cross works ‍tirelessly to address the shortage, the public’s response will determine how quickly the situation can be stabilized. Donate today and help bridge the gap.

January 13, 2025 0 comments

Health

Audrey, from Bléharies, just wants to move out of her unsanitary house

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com October 13, 2024

written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Audrey Toriot and her two children have been going through hell for several months. Last October, a year ago, the family moved into a house located on rue des Combattants, in Bléharies. At first glance, the house seems quite decent, at a completely affordable price of 780 euros for a three-bedroom house. But things quickly degenerated… “When we arrived, everything was very good since the house had recently been bought by the owner and everything had been repainted white. So I took the first house available so that my children could stay in their school,” explains Audrey Toriot.

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October 13, 2024 0 comments

Health

Calls for blood donations: Russian missiles hit the Odessa region

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com October 11, 2024

written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Russia attacks port infrastructure in the Odessa region of Ukraine with missiles. According to authorities, the death toll now stands at eight. The industrial town of Kryvy Rih was also bombed by Russian troops.

According to authorities, the death toll rose to eight after the Russian missile attack on port infrastructure in the Odessa region. “A 26-year-old young man died in hospital from his injuries,” Governor Oleh Kiper said on Telegram.

In the morning, he had already reported the death of a 46-year-old dockworker, previously injured. The evening before, there was initially talk of six deaths. A dozen people were injured. Kiper did not provide any information on the exact location of the attack. Observers had already spoken of a ballistic missile heading towards the port of Chornomorsk, near Odessa.

Calls for blood donations were launched on local social networks. In the industrial town of Kryvy Rih in southeastern Ukraine, at least two people were injured in a Russian drone attack when a five-story residential building was damaged.

October 11, 2024 0 comments

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