From scorching heat warnings to scalp infections and underwater cable chaos, Taiwan has a lot going on! Discover how these topics are more interconnected than you think!
As summer sizzles in Taipei, one doctor's urgent reminder has everyone stowing away their sun hats and seeking shade. The scorching heat is a formidable foe, especially for the elderly and outdoor workers who face a higher risk of heat injuries. While it’s tempting to soak up that sunshine, the message is clear: stay hydrated and keep your outdoor adventures during the cooler hours! Remember, folks, it's all about balance—spice up your adventures on the beach with a little bit of ‘me-time’ in the shade!
In unrelated financial news that’s still managing to make waves, financial holding companies are feeling good about their overseas exposure. The numbers are in, and it's a record high of NT$28.02 trillion (US$853.83 billion) in the second quarter! That’s a 2.3 percent increase from before, which indicates that investors are diversifying their portfolios and possibly feeling a little less exposure to those fiery summer days back home. Get ready for some serious portfolio envy this trading season!
In perhaps a hair-raising reminder, a physician warns the public against sharing hair items to minimize the risk of scalp infections like Tinea capitis. While friends might share everything from memes to fast food, sharing hairbrushes? Not so much! This condition can lead to extensive inflammation and, dare we say, permanent hair loss if not treated promptly. So, keep your brushes, combs, and hats close to yourself—because no one wants a bad hair day paired with a doctor’s appointment!
But that’s not all; nearby sea vessels are causing quite a bubble as they keep damaging Taiwan’s underwater cables! It’s an alarming issue affecting connectivity, especially for those depending on a seamless internet experience. You might think it’s just another day at sea, but these repeated mishaps are making quite the splash in reports and budget reviews.
Fun Fact: Did you know that Tinea capitis is actually more common in children than in adults? So parents, make sure your kids don’t share their hair accessories when they head out to play! Meanwhile, it’s interesting to note that Taiwan’s submarine cables, which are literally lifelines to the outer islands, carry 98% of the world’s long-distance internet traffic. Talk about some serious underwater work!
Elderly people and outdoor workers are prone to heat injuries, a physician said on Saturday, cautioning the public against engaging in outdoor activities ...
Financial holding companies' overall overseas exposure in the second quarter hit a record high of NT$28.02 trillion (US$853.83 billion), a 2.3 percent increase ...
REMEDY: Tinea capitis can be treated through oral medication, but delayed treatment can lead to extensive inflammation and permanent hair loss, ...
Sea vessels from neighboring countries have repeatedly damaged submarine cables connecting Taiwan proper with outlying islands, a budget review report ...