By Manoj Kumar NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Indian consumers are lapping up everything from cars, houses and television sets to travel and jewellery in the f.
"Those Who Lack Good Oral Health Face Far More Than A Toothless Hillbilly Stereotype" this episode was recently honored with a regional award from the Associated Press of the Virginias. The first place honor was for best documentary.
Dental Gap
Many West Virginians have trouble with their teeth. In fact, there’s a big gap between folks who can reliably access an affordable dentist and those who can’t. That’s no surprise when half the state’s counties have fewer than six dentists. A recent national ranking shows West Virginia is second to last in overall oral health care. A state report shows that by third grade, 56 percent of children show signs of tooth decay, and 12 percent of adults have had all their teeth extracted.
People who don’t have good oral health habits and access to regular and quality dental care elevate their risk of other critical health care issues such as heart disease, cancer and diabetes. About more than aesthetics or any toothless hillbilly stereotype, access to dental care is a dangerous culture divide that might look like a class gap but is deeper and far more serious.
Who is Yashraj Mukhate?
Every 90 s kid is lucky to have grown up listening to the magical songs crooned by Lucky Ali. For most of us, he is not just a singer; he is an emotion. Recently, the singer went viral on social media when his good friend Nafisa Ali shared a video of him playing his classic O Sanam in an impromptu gig at Goa s café. Before that Lucky Ali had shared an acoustic version of him singing O Sanam. Since then GEN Z is in awe of musical maestro Lucky Ali.
And now it seems 2021 has begun on a better and brighter note. Vaccinations have rolled in. Actor Varun Dhawan is getting married to his childhood love Natasha Dalal. For music lovers and Lucky Ali fans, the music genius has dropped Sayyaah unplugged for us.