Tag Archives: subscription

GENEFIT, the First-Ever Fitness Technology to Integrate Personal Genetics with Wearable Tracker Data, Launches to … – Fitt Insider

GENEFIT(GENEs First Integrated Technologies), powered by3X4 Genetics, announces today the public-facing launch of its revolutionary, patented modifier technology that integrates genetic data with training data from wearable devices to give personalized, gene-informed sports performance metrics and goal-based training plans. In an industry dominated by stats and metrics, there has never before been a way to tap into genetics to target specific strengths and weaknesses in a training plan. By combining genetic pathway analysis, advanced exercise physiology and artificial intelligence, GENEFIT makes fitness data truly personalized to the individual.

Research shows that genetics play a large, and in many cases dominant, role in an individuals ability to recover, their risk of injury, and which type of training they best respond to,saysTony Hsu, Chairman & CEO, 3X4 Genetics.With GENEFIT, weve finally found a way to quantify this integral part of an individuals sports performance and integrate it seamlessly into daily training regimens.It truly is the future of sports.

A first in the health & fitness space, GENEFIT alerts users when they are at risk of an injury. This feature, which measures both muscle health and connective tissue health, allows athletes to know, and not guess, their risk for overuse injury on any given day. GENEFIT gives a simple yet comprehensive breakdown of an athletes genetic strengths and weaknesses across six categories of athletic performance: training, recovery, injury risk, body composition, energy levels, and nutrition. Combined with wearable tracker data such as that from Garmin devices, GENEFIT shows specific areas of focus along with recommendations for improvement and daily Steps to Success (short, targeted nutrition and lifestyle recommendations) to boost recovery and tissue health. These small genetic switches have the potential to unlock big leaps in performance.

GENEFIT offers both freemium and premium subscriptions and works with Garmin on both Apple and Android devices, or any wearable heart rate & GPS-enabled fitness tracker that connects to Apple Health. By downloading the GENEFIT app, ordering and taking a genetic test, and linking a tracker complete with workout history, an athletes performance metrics are calculated and displayed in an easy-to-interpret green-orange-red traffic light system. The platform permanently houses the athletes baseline genetic results, how well they are tracking toward their fitness goals, and whether they are at risk for an injury so they can push their body the way its meant to.

The 3X4 product team, led byHarvard-trained geneticist Dr. Gerrida Uys, PhD, and engineering team, led by Mariette Conning, MEng, intentionally designed GENEFIT to have standardized, user-friendly outputs to make the complex science of genetic pathway analysis and physiology accessible and practical. Both world-class triathletes, Uys and Conning recognized that every athlete has unique strengths and weaknesses that take years to identify and develop.

We all know that the differences we observe in athletes, those not explained by data and performance metrics, comes down to genetics,says Dr. Uys.GENEFIT transforms generic big data into genetic-based, hyper-personalized data that can be the difference between winning and losing in competitive sports.

Downloading and using the GENEFIT app without genetics testing is free, and users can still monitor injury risk, assess training load, and analyze workouts using statistical norms and AI. For athletes looking to integrate their genetics, initial testing is$199, and the subscription for personalized injury monitoring, goal-based training plans, and daily nutrition and recovery recommendations is$14.99/month (or$119/year).

GENEFIT also offers enterprise solutions for elite sports organizations, providing practical performance insights for coaching staff and athletes alike. GENEFIT is currently an official partner of the 2022 MLS Cup Champions, the Los Angeles Football Club.

More here:
GENEFIT, the First-Ever Fitness Technology to Integrate Personal Genetics with Wearable Tracker Data, Launches to ... - Fitt Insider

The anatomy and physiology of startup lay-offs: what separates futures great brands from the crowd – Economic Times

Lay-offs may be inevitable even when there is a professionally competent management, good fundamentals, and focus on building value. But the critical aspect is how they are executed once the decision is taken.

Massive lay-off at a highly funded startup. Waking up to such headlines has become usual over the last few weeks. Its unfortunate that more than 12,000 people in the Indian startup ecosystem have lost jobs in 2022 so far. But its the hard truth of a funding winter. The reasons cited by the managements are often similar. They blame the global macroeconomic conditions and maintain that harsh decisions need to be taken to stay afloat. But is

BY

Gift A Story

Share member-only stories with your friends or family and help them read it for free.

Gifting Limit Reached!

Hey , no more stories left for you to gift.

No worries! You will get a limit of 15 stories next month to share with your friends and family.

Stories Left!

You can gift upto 15 stories in a month.

AbcSmall

AbcMedium

AbcLarge

Continue reading with one of these options:

Limited Access

Free

Login to get access to some exclusive stories& personalised newsletters

Login Now

Unlimited Access

Starting @ Rs120/month

Get access to exclusive stories, expert opinions &in-depth stock reports

Subscribe Now

To read full story, subscribe to ET Prime

34 per week

Billed annually at 2499 1749

Already a Member? Sign In now

Already a Member? Sign In now

Rs 49 for 1st month

Then Rs. 1,749 per year

Valid only with UPI, Credit & Debit Cards Autopay

-

-

-

Subscribe Now

(Credit card mandatory)

You can cancel your subscription anytime

-

-

-

Subscribe Now

(Pay Using Netbanking/UPI/Debit Card)

Netbanking, Credit & Debit Card

Subscribe with Google

399/month

Monthly PLAN

Billed Amount 399

208/month

(Save 49%)

Yearly PLAN

Billed Amount 2,499

15 Days Trial +Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime Membership.

150/month

(Save 63%)

2-Year PLAN

Billed Amount 3,599

15 Days Trial +Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime Membership.

SPECIAL OFFER ON ET PRIME

Flat 20% Off

ON YEARLY AND 2-YEAR MEMBERSHIP

Exclusive Economic Times Stories, Editorials & Expert opinion across 20+ sectors

Stock analysis. Market Research. Industry Trends on 4000+ Stocks

Clean experience withMinimal Ads

Comment & Engage with ET Prime community

Exclusive invites to Virtual Events with Industry Leaders

A trusted team of Journalists & Analysts who can best filter signal from noise

See the original post here:
The anatomy and physiology of startup lay-offs: what separates futures great brands from the crowd - Economic Times

Where to watch Greys Anatomy as 16 seasons vanish from Amazon Prime – Manchester Evening News

Fans of the long-running series Greys Anatomy have been cancelling their Amazon Prime subscriptions after the streaming service removed 16 seasons of the popular show.

Viewers of the American medical drama series took to Twitter to share their frustration at being unable to watch the next instalment of the show. One wrote: Goodbye Amazon Prime. So long and thanks for all the Grey's Anatomy. Now that's gone, I'm gone.

Another added: Time to cancel Amazon Prime since they have removed Greys Anatomy. Greys Anatomy has been removed off Amazon Prime, officially cancelling my subscription, wrote another.

READ MORE:Moon Knight review: This could be the best Marvel's best Disney+ outing so far, if you can get past the accent

Many people were part way through watching the show, with one viewer left halfway through season nine, while others asked for an explanation from the global streaming service.

Amazon responded: We understand the frustration regarding Grey's Anatomy not being available to watch on Prime Video, and apologise for the experience. Our selection changes from time to time. We value customer feedback to help us improve and will pass your interest along.

But dedicated Greys Anatomy fans may want to reconsider their subscriptions and hop over to Disney Plus, which is where the show has moved to - with an extra season to binge. There are now 17 seasons and 364 episodes of the show that are available to watch on Disney Plus, meaning viewers could watch one episode a day for an entire year - minus Christmas day.

Theyre not the only shows to be moved over to Disney recently either, with seven seasons of New Girl moving from Netflix, as well as a number of Marvel shows. Daredevil seasons one to three has made the switch to Disney, as well as three seasons of Jessica Jones, Luke Cage seasons one and two, as well as the first two seasons of Iron Fist and a season of Defenders.

You can sign up to Disney Plus from 7.99 a month here.

Read more from the original source:
Where to watch Greys Anatomy as 16 seasons vanish from Amazon Prime - Manchester Evening News

Projection shows Iowa COVID-19 deaths slowing – The Gazette

The Institute for Health Metrics & Evaluation, based at the University of Washington, predicts Iowa COVID-19 infections and deaths will continue to taper through June 1.

By May 1, COVID-19 will have led to the deaths of 5,911 Iowans and 2.4 Iowans will be dying each day, the institute estimates.

The total death toll will increase to 5,960 by June 1, according to the projection, but the pace slows to less than one death per day. The institute estimates use of intensive care beds at Iowa hospitals will fall to 7.1 beds needed May 1 and 2.89 beds June 1.

The institute estimates total infections per day including people not tested at 846 for March 8, but down to 172 on May 1 and 65 on June 1.

The major caveat for these predictions is human behavior.

The institute projects worst-case scenario numbers that reflect the spread of COVID-19 variants, increased mobility of the population and declining mask use. Under these projections, infection rates are more than double the standard prediction and more Iowans die from the disease.

The institute also has projections for 95 percent public mask use in the state, which show fewer infections, hospitalizations and deaths. However, Iowas unlikely to experience that level of mask use, especially as more Iowans are vaccinated and people grow weary of the restrictions.

The institute, which previously was cited by White House coronavirus advisers, predicted in March 2020 that Iowa would reach what then sounded like an astounding 777 deaths by early August. Iowa actually hit that mark earlier than predicted, on July 16.

If you believe local news is essential, especially during this crisis, please subscribe. Your subscription will support news resources to cover the impact of the pandemic on our local communities.

See the article here:
Projection shows Iowa COVID-19 deaths slowing - The Gazette

Health Care Hero: Imaging workers also on the front lines – Dayton Daily News

The Dayton Daily News is profiling the people who work hard every day to save lives and take care of us. Nominate a Health Care Hero by emailing Rebecca.Mullins@coxinc.com.

Name: Brianne Grizzle

Hometown: I was born and raised in Middletown and now reside in Franklin.

Job Title: CT Technologist

Where do you work: I work at Atrium Medical Center in the Medical Imaging Department

COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE

Describe what your day is like/what you do: As a CT technologist, I am responsible for multiple things. I run the computed tomography scanners that take the X-rays of the patients. I also collect histories from the patients that is pertinent for the exams to relay for the radiologists reading their images. I start IVs, help transfer and position them on the tables for exams in specific ways that can eliminate the dosage of radiation they will receive. Throughout all of these responsibilities, I am doing my best patient care and aiming to take the best pictures in order to help diagnose internal and external injuries, as well as cancers and diseases. I see my purpose as to try to give the most compassion and care for the patients in their most stressful and life threatening times.

What inspired you to get into health care? What inspired me to get into health care was honestly kind of random for me. I had changed majors in college two times previously before choosing radiology. I always knew I had an interest in anatomy and physiology from taking science classes throughout my schooling, but never paid attention to my own thoughts! Now I am so happy I chose a field with many opportunities for growth. I have started as a general X-ray technologist, progressed to a CT technologist, as well as having experience as an MRI technologist.

Health Care Hero: I really love my job

Whats a memorable experience youve had in health care? A memorable experience for me would be really hard to pinpoint because there has been so many with patients and their families. Patients are so grateful to just receive the slightest amount of kindness and caring from medical professionals. By giving someone a warm blanket at the end of my test makes all the difference in trying to make their hospital stay as comfortable as possible.

Health Care Hero: I became a nurse to make a difference

What do you want readers to know about your job right now? What I want readers to know is that all of medical imaging is also in the front line. Great respect definitely go out to the nurses who care for critically ill patients around the clock, but we are often overlooked. Although some of our tests are not long with the patients, we still make an impact on our interactions with them. Our short contacts with patients can become extremely emotional and personal. They are only sent to us because they have a problem such as an broken bone, internal problems, or a mass that they are trying to see if it is cancerous or not. I am the first one to see those images and even if I am able to see a negative outcome for the patient, I have to continue to smile and stay positive until the doctors can relay the results of the tests to them. That is probably the hardest part is continuing to smile for the patients despite their worst nightmares potentially coming true.

Thank you for reading the Dayton Daily News and for supporting local journalism. Subscribers: log in for access to your daily ePaper and premium newsletters.

Thank you for supporting in-depth local journalism with your subscription to the Dayton Daily News. Get more news when you want it with email newsletters just for subscribers. Sign up here.

See more here:
Health Care Hero: Imaging workers also on the front lines - Dayton Daily News

Miami U. donates protective gear to area health care facilities – Hamilton Journal News

Area health care workers benefited from donations of personal protective equipment (PPE) collected across Miami Universitys Oxford and Regionals campuses last week, according to Susan Meikle, of university news and communications.

As Miami faculty and staff closed down campus laboratory facilities in preparation for Gov. Mike DeWines (Miami 69) stay-at-home order last week, unused protective gear was collected for donation to health care workers.

Most of the items were sent to Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center, UC Health, the Butler County Board of Health, Mercy Health-Fairfield and the Atrium Medical Center.

Rick Page, associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry, led a department wide collection of supplies from research labs and teaching labs. The department donated more than 125,000 gloves and 750 goggles to Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center and UC Health.

The Miami University police department donated items including 10 boxes of gloves and 196 N95 respirators.

Dennis Tobin, associate professor of art, said Miamis ceramics studio commonly uses N95 respirators as they mix their own clay and glazes from raw materials. He donated 120 N95 respirators to Oxfords McCullough-Hyde Memorial Hospital/TriHealth.

Mercy Health and Atrium Medical Center contacted Miami University Regionals about the availability of PPE to spare, said Cathy Bishop-Clark, Regionals Dean. Laboratory coordinators collected supplies, and Perry Richardson, senior director of media and community relations, delivered a car full of items to each facility.

The Regionals also collected cleaning and sanitizing supplies (wipes, paper towels, tissues) to donate to the Hamilton police department.

Jeff Johnson, director of environmental health and safety, collected items from the animal care facility and departments across the Oxford campus, including biology, kinesiology and health, psychology and chemical, paper and biomedical engineering.

We had about four full pickup truck loads of materials, Johnson said. He and University Fire Marshall Rick Dusha picked up the items which were then centrally stored by Robin Parker, general counsel for Miami, until they were donated.

Jim Oris, vice president for research and innovation, helped coordinate the collection of PPE. He extended his thanks to everyone involved with this effort. I am proud to work for a place like this. The campus is beautiful, but the people make it special, he said.

A list provided by Oris office for additional items donated includes:

Thank you for reading the Journal-News and for supporting local journalism. Subscribers: log in for access to your daily ePaper and premium newsletters.

Thank you for supporting in-depth local journalism with your subscription to the Journal-News. Get more news when you want it with email newsletters just for subscribers. Sign up here.

See original here:
Miami U. donates protective gear to area health care facilities - Hamilton Journal News