The Killer by Jae-Hoon Choi, a 2022 film, centers around Bang Ui Gang (Jang Hyuk), a real estate worker who’s actually a former hitman. He left that life years ago, but circumstances led him back to it. Here’s the deal: Bang’s wife leaves him to care for her friend’s 17-year-old daughter, Kim Yun Ji (Seo-young Lee), while they go on vacation. Bang isn’t exactly father material, and he’s never had those instincts before. But as he looks after Kim Yun Ji, something changes. He starts to care for her deeply, feeling a growing love and a need to protect her. Why and how does this happen? While spending time with Kim, he sees she’s getting mixed up with the wrong crowd, and he can’t stand by and watch her get hurt. Now, will Bang be able to save her and get revenge on those causing trouble?...
- 5/4/2024
- by Sutanuka Banerjee
- Film Fugitives
New Delhi, March 25 (Ians) People with epilepsy have an increased risk of early death, according to a new study ahead of Purple Day.
Purple Day is celebrated annually on March 26 to raise epilepsy awareness.
The study, published in the journal Neurology, showed that people with epilepsy had more than twice the risk of death compared to the overall population.
The increased risk was even higher in younger people in the study of 20,095 epilepsy patients.
The increased risk also varies depending on where they live, the number of medications they take and what other diseases they may have, the researchers said.
“Our research found an increased risk even among those who do not have other health problems and are taking only one medication to control their seizures,” said study author Seo-Young Lee, MD, PhD, of Kangwon National University in Chuncheon, South Korea.
Epilepsy accounts for a significant proportion of the world affecting 50 million people worldwide.
Purple Day is celebrated annually on March 26 to raise epilepsy awareness.
The study, published in the journal Neurology, showed that people with epilepsy had more than twice the risk of death compared to the overall population.
The increased risk was even higher in younger people in the study of 20,095 epilepsy patients.
The increased risk also varies depending on where they live, the number of medications they take and what other diseases they may have, the researchers said.
“Our research found an increased risk even among those who do not have other health problems and are taking only one medication to control their seizures,” said study author Seo-Young Lee, MD, PhD, of Kangwon National University in Chuncheon, South Korea.
Epilepsy accounts for a significant proportion of the world affecting 50 million people worldwide.
- 3/25/2023
- by News Bureau
- GlamSham
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