
AI-generated summary
Blogger Andrey Arbenin ran a YouTube channel dedicated to discussing medications and dietary supplements (dietary supplements).
Blogger Andrei Arbenin passed away at the age of 31.
Arbenin ran a YouTube channel dedicated to various medications and dietary supplements.
MOSCOW, October 5 - RIA Novosti. Blogger Andrei Arbenin, who was fond of taking various dietary supplements, passed away at the age of 31, his store reported.
“Andrei Arbenin died... We are now engaged... in clarifying all the circumstances of what happened,” the store’s Telegram channel says.

In the Irkutsk region, they are discussing a possible outbreak of plague after the death of an employee of the anti-plague institute. The authorities have not officially confirmed the epidemic, despite quarantine measures in hospitals. Biologist Irina Yakutenko explains the risks of pneumonic plague and modern control methods.

Rospotrebnadzor has issued recommendations on the prevention of the Coxsackie virus, calling on citizens to observe hygiene rules, drink safe water and avoid contact with sick people after reports of cases of infection of Russians in Vietnam.

Rumors have spread online about Moscow’s preparation for an emergency sanitary regime after the death of an employee of the anti-plague institute in the Irkutsk region. Rospotrebnadzor, regional authorities and experts officially denied this data, calling it fake.

Honored figure skating coach of the USSR Tatyana Tarasova was re-hospitalized. According to the source, doctors have not yet been able to stabilize the coach’s health condition.

The chief oncologist of the Russian Ministry of Health, Andrei Kaprin, said that cancer patients can be vaccinated against influenza with inactivated vaccines. The timing of vaccination should be agreed upon with the attending physician, especially when undergoing chemotherapy.

A study from the College of William and Mary found that eating one serving of legumes daily reduced the risk of cardiometabolic disease by 19%. Scientists analyzed data from 46 thousand adults, noting the benefits of beans, lentils, chickpeas and peas for heart health.