Istanbul airport has made five new hires to provide a stress-free travel experience for anxious passengers: therapy dogs that are ready to offer support with snuggles, belly rubs and sloppy kisses.

Istanbul airport provides anxious travelers with paw-sitive experience

A woman had a near-death experience in the United States after she lost consciousness and was declared clinically dead for 24 minutes. The doctors declared author Lauren Canaday as "clinically dead" after her heart suddenly stopped beating.

After remaining unconscious for nearly half an hour, the woman was resuscitated. As she woke up, the woman said she had no memory of the past week. During an 'Ask Me Anything' session held on Reddit, the woman revealed her experience. The woman said that she was taken to the hospital where she remained in a coma for two days.

Canaday further thanked her husband who started her CPR early and said that he would also be her "hero". "I went into sudden cardiac arrest at home this past February - my husband called 911 and started CPR. It took 24 minutes for EMTs to resuscitate me. After 9 days in the ICU, I was declared 'cognitively intact' and have no visible brain damage on MRIs," said Canaday, in the Reddit post.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/chinese-mourners-use-ai-to-digitally-resurrect-the-dead-669686">Chinese mourners use AI to digitally resurrect the dead</a>

The internet users were willing to know about her experience and shared several questions about what happened immediately after he collapses and what kind of tests she underwent.

Canaday said that her electroencephalogram's results came normal after she woke up even though she experienced an epileptic seizure for more than 30 minutes after getting resuscitated. An electroencephalogram is a test which measures electrical activity in the human brain.

<h2>Didn't see flashes of life, says woman</h2>

"My husband did CPR for 4 minutes and the operator told him what to do, he'd never done it and hadn't been certified in a long time. Luckily we are close to a fire station and EMTs arrived in 4 minutes to take over and use the paddles!" she said.

The author, while responding to a user, said that she was informed by the paramedics that her cardiac arrest occurred because of complications from COVID-19, for which she tested positive when she was admitted to the ICU.

Watch:&nbsp;Australian mother wrongly jailed for 20 years over the death of four kids

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/australian-mother-wrongly-jailed-for-20-years-over-the-death-of-four-kids-669637/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Canaday, in clinical terms, experienced autoresuscitation or the Lazarus effect. The rare phenomenon takes place when a patient "declared dead from cardiac arrest suddenly shows signs of life", which makes it appear like they have come back from the dead even though never actually died.

As per the New York Post, the case of Canaday is fascinating since many people do not have a long life after their resurrection. Her experience's most fascinating part was the feeling of “extreme peace", which she added stayed with her for a "few weeks upon waking". Also, she confirmed that she did not see flashes of her life - a symptom which has been described by many.

(With inputs from agencies)

A woman had a near-death experience in the United States after she lost consciousness and was declared clinically dead for 24 minutes. The doctors declared author Lauren Canaday as "clinically dead" after her heart suddenly stopped beating.

A woman had a near-death experience in the United States after she lost consciousness and was declared clinically dead for 24 minutes. The doctors declared author Lauren Canaday as "clinically dead" after her heart suddenly stopped beating. After remaining unconscious for nearly half an hour, the woman was resuscitated. As she woke up, the woman said she had no memory of the past week. During an 'Ask Me Anything' session held on Reddit, the woman revealed her experience. The woman said that she was taken to the hospital where she remained in a coma for two days. Canaday further thanked her husband who started her CPR early and said that he would also be her "hero". "I went into sudden cardiac arrest at home this past February - my husband called 911 and started CPR. It took 24 minutes for EMTs to resuscitate me. After 9 days in the ICU, I was declared 'cognitively intact' and have no visible brain damage on MRIs," said Canaday, in the Reddit post. Also read: Chinese mourners use AI to digitally resurrect the dead The internet users were willing to know about her experience and shared several questions about what happened immediately after he collapses and what kind of tests she underwent. Canaday said that her electroencephalogram's results came normal after she woke up even though she experienced an epileptic seizure for more than 30 minutes after getting resuscitated. An electroencephalogram is a test which measures electrical activity in the human brain. Didn't see flashes of life, says woman "My husband did CPR for 4 minutes and the operator told him what to do, he'd never done it and hadn't been certified in a long time. Luckily we are close to a fire station and EMTs arrived in 4 minutes to take over and use the paddles!" she said. The author, while responding to a user, said that she was informed by the paramedics that her cardiac arrest occurred because of complications from COVID-19, for which she tested positive when she was admitted to the ICU. Watch: Australian mother wrongly jailed for 20 years over the death of four kids Canaday, in clinical terms, experienced autoresuscitation or the Lazarus effect. The rare phenomenon takes place when a patient "declared dead from cardiac arrest suddenly shows signs of life", which makes it appear like they have come back from the dead even though never actually died. As per the New York Post, the case of Canaday is fascinating since many people do not have a long life after their resurrection. Her experience's most fascinating part was the feeling of “extreme peace", which she added stayed with her for a "few weeks upon waking". Also, she confirmed that she did not see flashes of her life - a symptom which has been described by many. (With inputs from agencies)

US woman comes alive 24 minutes after declared clinically dead, shares experience

In a culinary twist, the recently concluded G20 summit showcased the power of millets in the world of gastronomy. From the vibrant Bharat Mandapam to the elegant delegate hotels, millet-based creations stole the show, turning heads and taste buds alike.

G20 showcased Millets' Culinary Excellence

Light, bubbly music can be heard at a local cafe in Manila, with customers jamming at the sound of ukuleles to relax and unwind.

Owners of &quot;Uke Box Caffe&quot; lets customers listen in or play ukuleles while having a cup of coffee.

Customers can bring their own ukuleles or rent the cafe&#39;s instruments hanging on the wall, which doubles as its decor, for a small fee.

Patrons can listen to local bands playing ukuleles during jamming nights and even join the performance, with music ranging from classical to contemporary pieces specifically arranged for the instrument.

Professional instructors also provide free ukulele lessons for beginners on weekends, which are normally packed with hobbyists and young professionals.

Participants are taught basic chords and are encouraged to perform together to boost confidence.

&quot;Regardless of your background in life, your music ed or whatsoever professional, a businessman, as long as you want to relax, this is the instrument that we encourage you to grab,&quot; said Tryrone De Guzman, one of the ukulele instructors.

The cafe, which started in 2015, came from the owners&#39; love of playing ukuleles and their desire to provide unique&nbsp;entertainment&nbsp;for customers.

It has since then drawn crowds who regularly visit the cafe to listen and sometimes participate in the jamming sessions.

&quot;Weekends are special for me, that&#39;s my time with family and also to recuperate from work, so I consider this as an option for relaxation,&quot; said Jana Deborah Mier, a doctor who has been going to the cafe for weeks to study the instrument.

&quot;Definitely it&#39;s a very easy musical instrument to learn. It doesn&#39;t need big hands unlike guitars where you need a bigger hand to grab all the chords. Here it&#39;s just a four string instrument that&#39;s small yet powerful,&quot; said Fil Carrion, a ukulele enthusiast.

Ukuleles said to have originated from Hawaii and are known for their small, four-stringed body that was adapted from a Portuguese guitar-like instrument from the 19th century.

A cafe in Manila serves hearty entertainment by allowing customers to experience and play ukulele.

Light, bubbly music can be heard at a local cafe in Manila, with customers jamming at the sound of ukuleles to relax and unwind. Owners of "Uke Box Caffe" lets customers listen in or play ukuleles while having a cup of coffee. Customers can bring their own ukuleles or rent the cafe's instruments hanging on the wall, which doubles as its decor, for a small fee. Patrons can listen to local bands playing ukuleles during jamming nights and even join the performance, with music ranging from classical to contemporary pieces specifically arranged for the instrument. Professional instructors also provide free ukulele lessons for beginners on weekends, which are normally packed with hobbyists and young professionals. Participants are taught basic chords and are encouraged to perform together to boost confidence. "Regardless of your background in life, your music ed or whatsoever professional, a businessman, as long as you want to relax, this is the instrument that we encourage you to grab," said Tryrone De Guzman, one of the ukulele instructors. The cafe, which started in 2015, came from the owners' love of playing ukuleles and their desire to provide unique entertainment for customers. It has since then drawn crowds who regularly visit the cafe to listen and sometimes participate in the jamming sessions. "Weekends are special for me, that's my time with family and also to recuperate from work, so I consider this as an option for relaxation," said Jana Deborah Mier, a doctor who has been going to the cafe for weeks to study the instrument. "Definitely it's a very easy musical instrument to learn. It doesn't need big hands unlike guitars where you need a bigger hand to grab all the chords. Here it's just a four string instrument that's small yet powerful," said Fil Carrion, a ukulele enthusiast. Ukuleles said to have originated from Hawaii and are known for their small, four-stringed body that was adapted from a Portuguese guitar-like instrument from the 19th century.

Customers strum music in Manila's ukulele cafe

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