Hi Friends wellcome to C4E Wrestling News What Braun Strowman Was Doing During WWE RAW
New Year's Eve Taping Braun Strowman didn't make it to Detroit for RAW's final show
of 2018 but he had a very good reason He was eating The Monster Among Men posted a picture
on his Instagram story during RAW's taping in Detroit last night Needless to say the
steak he was consuming wasn't intended for normal men Strowman's return was announced
along with two other huge ones for the first Monday Night RAW of 2019 So he will be back
It's good to see he's making the best of his time off from WWE Friends what are
your thought about this Have your say in the comments section below
For more infomation >> What Braun Strowman Was Doing During WWE RAW New Year's Eve Taping - Duration: 1:08.-------------------------------------------
2-year-old, whose mom was granted US visa after lawsuit, dies - Duration: 0:36.
For more infomation >> 2-year-old, whose mom was granted US visa after lawsuit, dies - Duration: 0:36. -------------------------------------------
What Is Clickbank? I Tips On Making Money With Clickbank - Duration: 7:37.
For more infomation >> What Is Clickbank? I Tips On Making Money With Clickbank - Duration: 7:37. -------------------------------------------
7th grader who was born in a NICU gives back to the team that saved her life - Duration: 7:10.
"I can't believe I was as small as some of those babies," Isabella Ciriello, 12, shared with "GMA" about her experience playing guitar for infants being treated in the newborn intensive care unit (NICU) at NewYork-Presbyterian Komansky Children's Hospital, the same isolette she was treated in when she was born almost 16 weeks early
Weighing just one and a half pounds, Ciriello was born on the cusp of viability
Her doctors had prepared her parents for the most dire situation. "They just said even if we can keep her alive because of her situation, we're not really sure what affects this will have on her physically," Isabella's mother, Marcia Ciriello, told "GMA
" More from Now the seventh grader is loving life and decided to give back to the team that saved her by performing music for the babies in the NICU
"I could tell they [NYP's NICU staff] were really shocked and surprised when they saw me because they don't get to see what their babies grow up to look like," Isabella Ciriello said
As she grew older, her mother explained to her what their experiences in the NICU were like
"It really did bring it full circle to go back," Marcia said. "It wasn't until Isabella finished playing that some of the nurses saw me and recognized me and realized it's Isabella's
It was like this tearful reunion. They charged her, it was cool!" "It's not often that they got to see the fruits of their incredible labor," she said
"Music enriched her life" Ciriello decided to give back over the holidays with music, because music was an essential part of her treatment in the NICU
The unit often plays classical music for the infants as a way to help minimize stress
"I studied the work of Mozart because there was something called the Mozart effect where they had college students listen to Mozart for 20 minutes and afterwards it showed an increase in their performance," Dr
Jeffrey Perlman, director of newborn medicine and medical director of the NICU at NYP Komansky Children's Hospital and Weill Cornell told "GMA
" "Isabella from early on got introduced to music because of that." Since then, Isabella has learned classical guitar and piano, and she even studies music theory
"My favorite classical composer is Johann Sebastian Bach, and I often play a lot of his music
I like messing around with some Beatles music," Isabella said. "It's enriched her life and our life so much," Marcia Ciriello said
Learning from the doctor who saved her life Marcia Ciriello documented Isabella's experiences in her own blog, "Isabella's NICU journey," where she posted photos of her daughter as a premature infant and her care in the unit
"I think it's important for Isabella to see what everyone did for her and how amazing modern medicine is," Marcia shared
"At the time, no one that had a preemie who knew me reached out," Marcia said. "People had been sending it around to other parents in similar situations
Anytime you have a sick child to know that any parent has gone through it and come out the other side I think that's a great sense of hope to hold onto
" Learning about her experiences as a premature infant influenced Isabella's career aspirations at 12 years old
"I want to be a neonatologist like Dr. Perlman, so we talked about how I could get there," Isabella said
She asked Perlman if he would join her for lunch over the summer. It was the first time they had seen each other since she was five
"She first asked what I thought of her when she was born," Perlman said. "I said she was very tiny
She was a fighter and she took on all the obstacles that premature infants take on in a way that allowed her to leave the unit in pretty good shape
" Both Isabella and her mother give high praise to Dr. Perlman and his team at NewYork-Presbyterian who saved her life
"When you take somebody that tiny and you see them when they are 12 years old, words can't describe how wonderful it is to see how the human spirit even at that young age can overcome a lot of odds and turn out to be just spectacular," Perlman said
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New mum's crippling postpartum psychosis made her think she was a tiny baby - Duration: 21:50.
Within days of becoming a new mum, Sara Shoesmith thought she was a tiny baby and her mind was infiltrated by horrible thoughts of death
The moments after child birth were anything but magical or euphoric - Sara was consumed by panic and fear, believing she had made a huge mistake
Postpartum psychosis took hold of the 31-year-old, causing hallucinations that made her think she was a newborn, and dark thoughts of harming her baby Aarya
Just days after giving birth, Sara's behaviour worsened and she was admitted to a specialist unit to separate her from her daughter and her partner Dan Sernandes, 36, because experts believed it was the safest option
Now recovered, the mum-of-one, from Birmingham, has bravely told of her experience to help other mums suffering mental health issues after child birth
Pregnant newlywed woman jailed for opening can of Pringles in Tesco Mums Enterprise, which supports mums after they return to work, said postnatal depression remains undiagnosed in up to 25 per cent of UK women
Sara, who has her own therapy business to support mums and couples, said of her daughter: "Pretty much the second that she was born, things changed
I felt fine mentally, emotionally right up until the labour
"Within a few hours of having her, that's when I knew that something was very wrong
I was feeling completely numb, but fear and panic as well
Scientist behind controversial gene-edited babies claims a SECOND pregnancy is underway "Initially i just felt nothing, like there was no connection to Aarya or excitement about coming home
It was more of a feeling of dread and panic
"I thought of things I never thought I would think, like 'what have I done? I've made a huge mistake, why have I brought this thing into the world?' "I didn't want to accept that she was mine or want anything to do with her
" Sara has since become a psychotherapist and counsellor, specialising in maternal mental health and using her own experience to help other mums
When she gave birth in April 2016, she had already started her training and was able to identify what was happening to her as dark thoughts crept in
Woman orders blue party dress online - is completely baffled by what turns up She said: "I told (my mum Sue) exactly what my thoughts were, like wanting to harm the baby, wanting to harm myself, just wanting to disappear, wanting to ignore (Aarya) and not wanting anything to do with her
"I was having the most crazy out-of-body experiences, things that I'd say are really hard to describe
"I told my partner and mum three days into it, and they got help straight away
A lot of the times if it's not picked up mums might not ask for help or they might try and disguise it
" Sara said she was in the final stage of labour when she may have experienced her first hallucination
She said: "I thought my daughter had already arrived
I could see the midwife holding her and this is whilst I was pushing
"I remember saying or asking my partner something and they said, 'no she's not here yet', and I thought she already was
" She added: "I think about three days after when I was at my worst I was lying in bed and I wouldn't move or eat
"I was just trembling severely and staring at the ceiling, and I had this vision of being trapped inside my body and I was a newborn baby that needed looking after
"I was vulnerable and helpless and everyone else was really big
"I felt like I was tiny and it was like I was standing above myself and I could see myself as a tiny baby
" By then, Sara had already thought of harming her daughter, now aged two, and herself
She said: "I didn't want her to wake up
I wished wish she would just die
It makes me feel horrible. I am so far away from that place now
" Five days after giving birth, Sara was voluntarily admitted to a psychiatric hospital to keep her and her baby safe
She was apart from Aarya until she was transferred to a specialist hospital where they could be together while she received care
Sara said: "They were probably the longest days of my life
I had a five-day-old newborn baby and I wasn't with her
" Looking back, she thinks the best option would have been to remain at home and receive care and support there, saying: "Knowing what we know about how to treat people, surrounding them with more ill people is the worst thing you could do
"It was just like a prison or a zoo
A prison cell with a hatch where they open it, look at you and close it again
They did it all through the night and every 15 minutes, and I barely got any sleep
" She said saw a psychiatrist once a week and was given "a lot of medication"
Sara was transferred to a mother and baby unit once a bed was available
She was reunited with Aarya, who was 10-days-old
They spent seven weeks in the specialist unit until Sara was deemed well enough to be discharged and to take care of Aarya at home
Sara was much happier with the care she received at the mother-baby unit
She said she began to emerge from her depression about 18 months later after seeing a private therapist, having regular visits from a community psychiatric nurse and going to group therapy
Sara said: "You start getting pieces of your personality back
My medication was eventually reduced
Once I was off that I felt a hell of a lot better
I felt like myself again." She said her uncle died suddenly the weekend that she came out of hospital and it forced her to be strong for others
Sara said: "It wasn't all about me being ill
I had to be there for other people
I had to be there for my dad." She added: "But, mostly, what helped was being able to try and live as close to normal as possible
When you're in hospital you can't do normal things
"The things that helped me were having consistency at home and having the support of your family
" Sara said her partner Dan was forced to look after Aarya in the days after she was born, along with her mum and sister Emma
Dan was signed off on stress leave for four months as her struggle took its toll on him, she added
She doesn't think there is enough support in UK for mums suffering postnatal psychosis or depression, or their partners
Sara said: "What really annoys me and other women that I've spoken to is that it's not consistent across the country
"I know someone in Birmingham who had a fantastic service throughout her illness
Her sister, who lives 20 minutes away in a different county, had a completely different experience, a really bad one
" Sara is using her own experience and her training as a counsellor to help other mums and push for better services
She has been to the Houses of Parliament with NCT to push for better six-week postnatal check-ups, spoken at conferences, designed peer support groups, taken on a role with her local NHS trust and counselled mums with a postnatal mental illness
Through her business, Only Human Therapy, she does one-on-one or couples sessions, outreach through Facebook and retreats for mums
She said there needs to be a national conversation to help end the stigma, encourage mums to seek help and teach parents-to-be how to spot the signs
Sara said: "They just need someone to be completely honest with them about what motherhood would be like, not to sugarcoat it
"They need to know about the things that could go wrong
"They need to know about the mental health side of things, how they can prepare mentally and what to do if things go wrong
"A lot of people don't realise how serious it can be
Some people think it can be really tough, but that's about it
"They don't understand that people do kill themselves and it's really serious
" Related video: Woman's postpartum psychosis made her think her baby was dead Video Loading Video Unavailable Click to play Tap to play The video will start in 8Cancel Play now She added: "You've just got to ask for help
If you're in any doubt that what you're feeling is not right, just ask for help
"I knew I had to say it because if I didn't it would be dangerous for Aarya and myself
"You're never alone and it's never forever
You don't think that you will ever get better, but you do
" Sara has been supported by Mums Enterprise, which recently launched a report titled "From Career Woman to Working Mum", as part of its "Happiness Project", after research found that as many as one in four women with postnatal depression are not diagnosed
The report contains insight from more than 1,000 mums who discussed what mothers need to feel fulfilled and happy in their working lives after having children
It found that almost a quarter of respondents have had a flexible work request denied by their employer
Lindsey Fish, founder and CEO of Mum's Enterprise, said: "Almost a third of working women are just putting on a brave face to the world every single day and don't have a genuine coping or offloading mechanism – this does not bode well for mental health issues further down the line
"It's something we need to address now, as a nation and we hope that this report as well as our annual events will go a long way towards driving this change
" Top news stories from Mirror Online
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Raheem Sterling tattoo - what is the clairvoyant ink on England forward's arm? - Duration: 2:27.
Sterling has always dreamt of succeeding in the No 10 shirt for England. The 23-year-old came up through the England youth ranks while impressing as a teenager at Queens Park Rangers and Liverpool
Ahead of the striker's brace against Spain at Estadio Benito Villamarin, Sterling had only scored two goals in 45 appearances for his country
But the England No 10 is beginning to revel in the England set-up under Gareth Southgate - something he foresaw long ago
What is Raheem Sterling's arm tattoo? Amid the gun tattoo storm which preceded Sterling's impressive World Cup campaign in Russia, the forward revealed another tattoo he has
It depicts Sterling as a young boy adorning a No 10 England shirt, looking at Wembley in front of him
Sterling was handed the famed shirt before Russia 2018, and spoke to reporters about its meaning
"I know I shouldn't mention it, but I've got a tattoo of it on my arm," Sterling said in June
"It's something I've always wanted to do; wear the No 10 for England. It's something [the No 10 role] I played as a kid
"I was more central, then went to Liverpool and started watching these videos of Cristiano Ronaldo and Ronaldinho
"I started doing step-overs, started developing my game that way, when I was more in and around the box
" Iconic England No 10s Johhny Haynes (1957-1962) Sir Geoff Hurst (1965-1970) Gary Lineker (1985-1992) Michael Owen (1998-2008) Wayne Rooney (2008-2017)
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