Posts

Showing posts from 2024

Iftar 24': Connection & Community

Image
On the warm evening of April 8th, the Rotaract Club and Student Association of CCS joined hands to host a beautiful Iftar gathering - Iftar 24'. It was a night that transcended cultural boundaries, fostering a spirit of understanding and togetherness. It wasn't just about delicious food, although the spread was undeniably amazing. Attendees were treated to an insightful presentation that delved into the rich history of Ramadan, its significance, and its traditions. This educational aspect played a key role in bridging the gap between cultures, allowing everyone to appreciate the depth of this holy month. The highlight of the evening was undoubtedly the presence of our esteemed guest, AshSheik Ahmadh Yasir Ismail. His captivating sermon not only resonated with the Muslim community but also offered valuable lessons for everyone present. The emphasis on the importance of community resonated deeply, reminding us of the strength found in unity and shared experiences. A heartfelt tha

World Cancer Day

Image
Every year on February 4th, the world observes World Cancer Day. The purpose of the day is to raise awareness about cancer. A broad category of illnesses known as cancer can impact any organ or tissue in the body. It describes the uncontrollably dividing cells that grow abnormally. Radiation therapy, chemotherapy, surgery, hormone therapy, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy are the main cancer treatment modalities. There is a growing trend in cancer treatment towards multimodality care. Medication is given orally or intravenously during chemotherapy. The goal is to target cancer cells by distributing the medication throughout the body. Because it can reach cancer cells both locally and at distant places, this treatment is also known as a systemic approach. Radiation therapy treats the local spot with extreme focus. It functions by causing damage to cancer cells' DNA. High-energy rays or particles are precisely aimed at the tumor or other vulnerable areas during radiation treatment