Study claims Amber Heard has most beautiful face in the world

Jun 20 2022

Amber Heard’s face has been deemed the most beautiful in the world, says a scientific study. The actress, who has been in the headlines thanks to the defamation case with Johnny Depp, had a special mapping deem her face the closest to a perfect face.

The ‘technique’ sees various features of the face and their distance, measured and analysed. These include eyes, noses, lips and even facial shape. The calculations then apparently reveal how close a face is to the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi.

Heard’s face was examined back in 2016 and deemed closest to Phi, which is set at 1.618, by a factor of 91.85%. The doctor running the test decided to run it on some of the world’s most beautiful women.

He was quoted in saying that the Greeks discovered that the ratio occurs everywhere in nature. ‘Thousands of years it has been thought to hold the secret formula of the world’s most beautiful faces.’

According to the hypothesis, Scarlett Johansson had the perfect eyes and Kim Kardashian had the best eyebrows, followed by Selena Gomez following at a close second.

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62-year-old worker injured after falling and hitting head

Jun 20 2022

Police were informed today at around 0700hrs that their assistance was needed at a construction site in Triq Nardu Sacco, Zurrieq.

Police convened immediately on site and preliminary investigations showed that a 62-year-old Haz Zabbar resident had fallen and hit his head whilst working on the site.

The man was given assistance by a medical team and was taken to Mater Dei Hospital for further attention. He was later certified as having suffered grievous injuries.

An inquiry has been opened and police are investigating the case.

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Second invitation for booster shots for over-65s issued due to case rise

Jun 20 2022

Local health authorities are set to issue out new invitations the coming week for those aged 65 and over who missed out on their first appointment for the second booster dose.

Health minister Chris Fearne tweeted out on Monday saying that the omicron variant driven rise in community COVID transmission underlines the importance of maintaining high levels of immunity.

The administration of the second booster started early in April, rolling it out to immunocompromised people and those aged over 80.

The omicron #variant driven rise in community #covid transmission underlines the importance of maintaining high levels of immunity. Next week the #Health Dept will be sending out new immunization dates to 65+ residents who missed their first appointment for the 2nd #booster dose.

— Chris Fearne (@chrisfearne) June 20, 2022

This comes as the number of new COVID-19 cases soared to 315 on Sunday, which is the highest since the middle of April. Deaths due to virus have remained low, with an average of one person dying every two days in the past week.

Times of Malta had reported last week that the hospitalisation rate tripled from 2.3 per 100,000 patients to 6.9 per 100,000. This was revealed by a weekly review conducted by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC).

On Friday, there were 50 hospital patients who tested positive for the virus, half of whom are non-symptomatic. Three were being treated in the ITU, with the average age being that of 66.

Figures also showed that just over 1,000 tests carried out daily, the positivity rate had risen to around 20%, which is one in every five. This does not include people testing positive via home kits.

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Study pin-points specific age when hangovers become the worst ever

Jun 20 2022

Picture it: you haven’t had a drink in a while and you’re in your thirties. Your friends invite you out for a long overdue party and you chug one too many tequilas… You wake up, and you want your head to explode.

A new study has claimed to have pin-pointed at which age hangovers, even from just one glass of wine, become a complete nightmare the day after.

As the body’s ability to deal with alcohol gets worse and worse with age, it is allegedly a specific age in one’s 30s when the hangovers start doing some serious damage. And the (un)lucky number is 34.

According to a survey of 2,000 people aged from 18 to 65 commissioned by greeting card company Thortful, 34 was the age at which respondents started to really feel the alcohol sting. Hangovers start to last up to two days following this age, the study claimed.

However unsurprisingly, it is only until the age of 37 that people start to realise that they have hit their limit. At 38, the fear of being hungover starts to hit even more, with people reporting getting drunk after two drinks.

One of the doctors explained that hangovers are likely to worsen with age because the activity of the key enzymes involved in alcohol breakdown become less efficient with age.

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