Articles
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Nov 20, 2024 |
redbrick.me | Rosie Jones
In the depths of the Guild Basement, under the flickering fluorescents and hidden by the breezeblock walls, that wouldn’t be out of place in a psychiatric ward, there lies a wonderful place. A film and television studio, built from the cumulative blood, sweat and cable rashes of 30 consecutive committees and maintained like a well-soldered cable bodge. The Guild TV Studio has seen it all – from reels of film, to VCR, to DVDs and now, finally, the dark ages of streaming services.
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Nov 5, 2024 |
medicalnewstoday.com | Rosie Jones
Drowsiness refers to feeling excessively tired or sleepy, especially at times when a person would not usually need to sleep. There are several reasons that a person may feel drowsy, and drowsiness may lead to other symptoms. Drowsiness may be a sign of an underlying physical or mental health condition, a side effect of certain medication, or related to certain lifestyle factors. There are several ways of treating drowsiness, including home treatments, therapies, and medications.
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Oct 14, 2024 |
medicalnewstoday.com | Rosie Jones
Research on melatonin for migraine has had mixed results. However, melatonin is a hormone that can help people fall asleep. If a person finds that sleep improves their symptoms, it could be useful as a sleep aid. Melatonin is a hormone that the body produces naturally to regulate the sleep-wake cycle. Levels of melatonin increase on their own when light levels decrease at night, causing a person to feel sleepy.
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Oct 9, 2024 |
rts.org.uk | Matthew Bell |Rosie Jones
“From the beginning, when I got on board, I didn’t want anyone from the channel or production company to be like, ‘Great, we’ve got a gay, disabled woman hosting – now we’ve got free range to fill it with white, straight, non-disabled men.’”Comedian, writer and actor Rosie Jones was discussing at an RTS event the return of the joyful Out of Order, the Comedy Central show she presents.
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Sep 25, 2024 |
medicalnewstoday.com | Rosie Jones
Postpartum preeclampsia is the new onset of high blood pressure after giving birth. It is relatively rare, but can lead to serious complications without treatment. While preeclampsia usually occurs before giving birth, postpartum preeclampsia occurs afterwards. A person can develop the condition even if they did not experience high blood pressure during pregnancy. Doctors treat postpartum preeclampsia with medications to manage blood pressure until it stabilizes.
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