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Showing posts from February, 2023

How To Organize A Medical Event

  A medical event is not like any other event, because it’s not about food, music, and artists, but all about medical science. From getting experienced speakers to in-depth discussions about the latest findings, medical conferences brew everything hot and happening in the healthcare industry. Whether a workshop or a multi-day event, organizing medical events comes with its own challenges. In short, organizing a successful medical conference is no child’s play.  Deciding The Theme Before you initiate your medical event planning, you need to decide on the theme of the event. You need to figure out if you want it to be a conference with multiple speakers or if you want it to be a discussion about a certain specialty. Here, the location also plays a crucial role. Small workshops are also a great idea if you have a limited budget.  Shortlisting Delegates and Speakers Once you have decided on the theme of your conference, you need to make a list of the organizations and speakers you would li

Panic Attack: Combating Anxiety and Fear|eMedEvents

  An acute, rapid burst of fear, worry, or anxiety is known as a panic attack. These attacks are overwhelming and exhibit both emotional and physical symptoms. When the "flight or fight" response is activated despite the absence of imminent danger, this can result in a panic attack.  In seemingly stress-free situations, a person may experience the symptoms of a panic attack such as chest pain, feeling disconnected from reality, and having a heart attack or stroke. They may also experience difficulty in breathing, profuse sweating, trembling, or heart pounding. The symptoms of a panic attack are not dangerous but can be very frightening. What is panic disorder? Panic attacks are often a symptom of panic disorder, a type of anxiety disorder that can cause significant distress and interfere with daily activities. These attacks can be frequent or rare. In some cases, they occur several times a day or a few times a year. They often begin in the late teens or early adulthood. Panic