David Lynch, 78, is ‘homebound’ after emphysema diagnosis, would have to direct films ‘remotely’

Category: Health

David Lynch, known for 'Twin Peaks' and 'Mulholland Drive,' revealed he is homebound due to emphysema caused by long-term smoking. Despite his health issues, he plans to continue working and has quit smoking for over two years. Lynch expressed gratitude for the concern shown towards him.

Keywords: David Lynch, emphysema, Twin Peaks

Source: New York Post

Update At: 8/7/2024

Related Sources

Jamie Foxx reveals he had a stroke in 2023

Jamie Foxx revealed he suffered a stroke in 2023 due to a brain bleed, which led to a hospital admission. He shared his experience during a Netflix special, detailing the moments leading up to his hospitalization and the support from his family during his recovery.

BBC News

What cognitive tests can show about a person’s brain health | Fortune Well

Cognitive testing is a brief screening tool to assess brain functions, but it does not diagnose health problems. It serves as a benchmark to determine the need for further testing. Cognitive screenings are recommended for seniors yearly to spot changes. Reversible health problems can mimic cognitive issues, and anyone concerned about their memory should consult a doctor or specialist for evaluation and treatment.

Fortune

What cognitive tests can show — and what they can’t | The Seattle Times

Cognitive testing is a brief screening tool to assess brain functions, commonly used in politics and for older adults. It doesn't diagnose health problems but indicates the need for further testing. The tests are part of annual check-ups for seniors and can lead to more intensive neuropsychological testing if concerns arise.

The Seattle Times

Olivia Munn Details Bond With Shannen Doherty Over Cancer Battles

Olivia Munn reflects on her friendship with Shannen Doherty, sharing their journey of battling cancer and the final text she received from Shannen. The article also covers Shannen Doherty's cancer journey, including her diagnoses, treatments, remission, and setbacks.

E! Online

Sask. TikTok star Bella Brave passes away at age 10 | CBC News

10-year-old Bella Thomson, known as Bella Brave on social media, passed away after battling rare health conditions. Her story of resilience and bravery gained millions of followers online. She underwent a life-changing bowel transplant and received support from celebrities like Halsey and Ryan Reynolds.

CBC.ca

TikToker Bella Brave Dead at 10 After Health Battle

Bella Brave, a 10-year-old girl known for her health journey documented on social media, passed away. Her mother shared the news on social platforms, urging followers to remember Bella's bravery and impact. Bella faced various health challenges, including SCID, Hirschsprung's disease, and cartilage hair hypoplasia. Despite numerous surgeries and hospital stays, Bella's story touched millions and she met celebrities like Halsey and Ryan Reynolds.

E! Online

Sask. TikTok star Bella Brave passes away at age 10 | The Star Phoenix

10-year-old Saskatchewan girl, Bella Thomson, known as Bella Brave on TikTok, passed away after battling multiple rare health conditions. Her positive social media presence aimed to educate and inspire others facing similar challenges.

Saskatoon StarPhoenix

5 Cases of Bird Flu Reported in Colorado Poultry Workers, Doubling This Year’s US Tally

Five people working at a poultry farm in northeastern Colorado have tested positive for bird flu, likely infected by chickens they were tasked with killing. The U.S. has reported a total of nine cases. The highly pathogenic bird flu strain has infected over 99 million chickens and turkeys in 2022, leading to federal compensation of over $1 billion to prevent further spread. The H5N1 virus has been affecting poultry farms globally for almost three decades, with around 900 human infections and a 50% fatality rate.

unmc.edu

Six Colorado workers contracted bird flu, the most human cases in a state

The culling operations in poultry farms in Weld County, Colorado, have led to the infection of poultry workers with the H5N1 bird flu virus. The outbreak is believed to be linked to infected dairy cows and the challenges faced by workers in maintaining protective gear. Federal officials have praised Colorado's response to the outbreak.

The Washington Post

Officials probe heat-wave factors in H5N1 spread to Colorado poultry cullers

Investigation into recent avian flu infections in Colorado poultry workers reveals potential spread through industrial fans in poultry barns, genetic link to H5N1 in dairy cattle, and challenges with PPE effectiveness. Officials are preparing for more cases amidst ongoing culling operations.

CIDRAP