- Spiralling debts and threats ‘to break your legs’: What Fagioli’s deposition tells us The Athletic
- Juventus expresses ‘full support’ for Nicolò Fagioli after midfielder banned for betting The Washington Post
- Nicolo Fagioli’s testimony reveals just how serious his gambling addiction had gotten Black & White & Read All Over
- Journalist blasts Fagioli for his social media outburst Juve FC
- Juventus, Fagioli furious with ‘rubbish’ newspapers: ‘I will speak soon’ Football Italia
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Tag Archives: legs
Carrie Underwood flaunts her VERY toned legs on Today with Savannah and Hoda as she reveals she ‘vacuums and b – Daily Mail
- Carrie Underwood flaunts her VERY toned legs on Today with Savannah and Hoda as she reveals she ‘vacuums and b Daily Mail
- Carrie Underwood Performs on ‘Today,’ Announces Fans Raised Over $420000 for Charity American Songwriter
- Carrie Underwood performs on ‘Today’ and more star snaps Page Six
- Carrie Underwood Discusses the ‘Battle’ Against Screen Time for Her Kids & Performs on ‘TODAY’ Billboard
- Carrie Underwood Shines in Spiky Gold Louboutin Boots During ‘Today’ Show Performance Footwear News
- View Full Coverage on Google News
‘Barbie’ has legs: Greta Gerwig’s film tops box office again and gives industry a midsummer surge – The Associated Press
- ‘Barbie’ has legs: Greta Gerwig’s film tops box office again and gives industry a midsummer surge The Associated Press
- ‘Barbie’ Global Box Office Smashes ‘The Dark Knight Rises’ Record Collider
- ‘Barbie’ Hits $1.18 Billion at Global Box Office, ‘Oppenheimer’ Nears $650 Million Mark Variety
- ‘Barbie’ Takes Fourth No. 1 as ‘Last Voyage of the Demeter’ Sinks at Box Office Yahoo Entertainment
- Barbie Conquers Transformers Sequel as Highest-Grossing Film Based on a Toy CBR – Comic Book Resources
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Legs McNeil on the Time Sinéad O’Connor Told JFK Jr. To F*ck Off – The Daily Beast
- Legs McNeil on the Time Sinéad O’Connor Told JFK Jr. To F*ck Off The Daily Beast
- Why Sinéad O’Connor Was ‘One of the Most Incredible Women of Modern Times’ Rolling Stone
- ‘I had a flurry of texts from Sinéad O’Connor asking me to follow her to Jamaica – it was a superfan lottery win’ Belfast Telegraph
- Sinéad O’Connor in 2015: ‘Don’t play more than one tune at your funeral’ Newstalk
- Sinéad O’Connor’s love affair with America: From public enemy number one to helping out at the veterans’ hospital The Irish Times
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Analyzing UCL semifinal first legs and PL relegation picture | The 2 Robbies Podcast | NBC Sports – NBC Sports
- Analyzing UCL semifinal first legs and PL relegation picture | The 2 Robbies Podcast | NBC Sports NBC Sports
- ‘Champions League is Real Madrid’s competition’ – Man City given warning ahead of semi-final second leg by Los Blancos star Fede Valverde Goal.com
- ‘Next leg is SO HUGE!’ In-depth analysis of Real Madrid vs. Manchester City | ESPN FC ESPN FC
- Real Madrid player could return vs Manchester City in second leg The Real Champs
- Steve Nicol TAKES ISSUE with Vini Jr. and Kyle Walker hugging: ‘Punch me…don’t hug me!’ | ESPN FC ESPN UK
- View Full Coverage on Google News
‘The Flash’ Dazzles Exhibitors At CinemaCon: “Emotional…Some People Crying…The Movie Will Have Legs” – Deadline
- ‘The Flash’ Dazzles Exhibitors At CinemaCon: “Emotional…Some People Crying…The Movie Will Have Legs” Deadline
- The First Reactions to The Flash Are Here, And They’re Blisteringly Good Yahoo Entertainment
- First Reactions of ‘The Flash’ From CinemaCon: “Among the Best Superhero Films Ever” Hollywood Reporter
- ‘The Flash’ Is Getting Hyped as the DCU’s Best Despite Having Some of Its Ugliest CGI We Got This Covered
- The Flash first reactions call Ezra Miller film ‘tremendous,’ ‘as good as rumored’ Yahoo Entertainment
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Anne Hathaway shows off her endless legs in a black mini dress at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival
Anne Hathaway flaunted her long legs at the premiere of her new film Eileen at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival on Saturday.
The 40-year-old actress strutted the carpet in a sensational black mini dress as she posed up a storm for the cameras at the event, which was held at the Eccles Center Theatre.
Her dress of choice sported a faint checkered design that was formed out of lace material and had a semi-sheer back, which she was happy to show off.
Leggy: Anne Hathaway flaunted her long legs at the premiere of her new film Eileen at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival
She paired her all-black ensemble with tights, laced-up boots, and a large puffer jacket.
The Les Miserables actress had her brunette hair styled in a windswept look and kept her makeup very natural with simple eyeshadow and light red lipstick.
For accessories, the beauty sported a small purse, a small gold necklace, gold hoop earrings, a silver bracelet, and several rings.
Little black dress: The 40-year-old actress strutted the carpet in a sensational black mini dress as she posed up a storm for the cameras at the event
Sultry: The bombshell sported a small purse, a small gold necklace, gold hoop earrings, a silver bracelet, and several rings
The Oscar winner was joined on the carpet by her costar Thomasin McKenzie, and the two looked very friendly as they shared some laughs and posed together.
Thomasin donned an all-black ensemble, save for the white collar on her oversized blazer.
She kept the blazer buttoned over a black dress that cut off at her mid-thigh and wore a pair of black tights underneath.
The 22-year-old also wore a pair of black lace-up boots with a silver buckle and kept her accessories to a minimum, with only a simple pair of pearl earrings.
Dazzling: The beauty flashed a bright smile as she was interviewed on the carpet
Chilly: Earlier on she bundled up in a black puffer jacket to brave the cold
Her short blonde hair was slicked back and pushed to one side, and for makeup, she went with a light smokey eye.
The costars were joined on the carpet by other members of the cast and the creative team; most donned in black.
While walking the carpet, the cast and crew took part in several interviews about their upcoming film.
Eileen was adapted from the breakout debut novel by Ottessa Moshfegh and is an offbeat period noir about a young woman working in a Massachusetts prison.
Lots of laughs: Anne and Thomasin McKenzie looked very friendly as they shared some laughs and posed together
Team: The costars were joined on the carpet by other members of the cast and the creative team; all donned in black
Happy face: The Les Miserables actress kept her makeup look very natural with simple eyeshadow and light red lipstick
Creative minds: Ottessa Moshfegh and Luke Goebel co-wrote the script for the film. The director William Oldroyd posed with Thomasin on the carpet
Thomasin stars as the titular Eileen and Anne as the prison guard femme fatale she becomes entangled with.
The film was directed by William Oldroyd (Lady Macbeth). The script was co-written by the book’s writer Ottessa Moshfegh, and Luke Goebel (Causeway).
It was produced by Anthony Bregman, Stefanie Azpiazu, Peter Cron, as well as Luke, Ottessa, and William.
Alongside Anne and Thomasin, Eileen also stars Shea Whigham, Marin Ireland, and Owen Teague.
Pretty: Thomasin’s short blonde hair was slicked back and pushed to one side, and for makeup, she went with a light smokey eye
Chatty: She joined in on several interviews as she walked the carpet
Getting excited: Eileen was adapted from the breakout debut novel by Ottessa Moshfegh and is an offbeat period noir about a young woman working in a Massachusetts prison
When discussing the film with Vanity Fair, Anne shared how difficult the film was to categorize and how, when the time came for the first rehearsal, she was still trying to figure it out.
‘As you can imagine, over the course of the past however many decades, I’ve read a number of scripts,’ she said.
‘But I had to sit with this one. I had to go back to it. I had to walk away from it. It kept revealing itself to me.’
Spread the love: Marin Ireland made an appearance on the red carpet for her film
Casual: Shea Whigham posed for some stoic shots before the film premiered
One big family: Alongside Anne and Thomasin, Eileen also stars Shea Whigham, Marin Ireland, and Owen Teague
Eventually, the actress and her collaborators settled on the most concise description to help guide them. ‘Carol meets Reservoir Dogs.’ She added: ‘But that helped!’
Both Anne and Thomasin got their start in film at an early age. The former having played the iconic Mia Thermopolis in The Princess Diaries films, alongside Julie Andrews.
Thomasin got her first major role in Jojo Rabbit, the Oscar-winning feature written and directed by Taika Waititi.
First look: Thomasin McKenzie and Anne star side-by-side in the new romantic thriller, Eileen
Kristin Cavallari’s Legs And Booty Are *So* Toned In This Cheeky Bikini Pic
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Kristin Cavallari just dropped a new photo on Instagram that is all kinds of strong.
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In the photo, the actress showed off her super toned legs and booty in white, cheeky bikini bottoms and a cropped T-shirt.
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Kristin generally wakes up super early to fit in her workouts.
Everyone already knows Kristin Cavallari has been focusing on her strength training lately (she can lift up to 185 lbs!), but the reality star might also be able to single-handedly run The Hills with her strong legs. And the proof is in her most recent Instagram post.
The 36-year-old shared a pic from Venice Beach, CA, where she is sporting a warm, winter-white ensemble: bikini bottoms and a matching, cropped T-shirt. The star has been working on strengthening her body, and it certainly shows.
“Leaving it all behind me,” the reality star wrote in the caption. Kristin’s legs and booty were super sculpted in the pic, and her fans jumped in to hype her up in the comments. “Cavallari? More like CALVES-alleri, am I right?” one fan wrote. And fellow reality star, RHONJ’s Melissa Gorga wrote, “There she is! 🔥🔥.” Others asked Kristin for her workout routine.
Luckily for her fans, Kristin is very open about her wellness routines. In 2020, she told Glamour that she never skips butt day, deeming it her “greatest challenge.” The Hills alum is well known for taking her gym time seriously. Most days, she’ll wake up before 5:30 a.m. to get a workout in! And while Kristin lifts with a trainer three times a week, she also loves a solo workout using a VersaClimber.
As the author of the upcoming Truly Simple, and several other cookbooks, Kristin fosters a healthy diet and uses lots of different ingredients. She also doesn’t stick to any specific nutrition rules. Instead, Kristin monitors the ingredients she’s taking in by using the 80/20 rule, which means that 80 percent of the time she sticks to organic and unprocessed foods, and the other 20 percent of the time, she eats whatever sounds good to her.
Kristin has listed everything from glazed donuts, to buckwheat soba noodles, green drinks and her homemade healthy ranch (as she once told WH, she’s a condiment person) as her go-to foods. She tries to stick to organic or fresh food– including eggs from her own chicken coop– and non-dairy milks. Still, Kristin never completely cuts out anything. It’s all about balance!
For anyone looking for some New Year’s fitness inspo, Kristin’s IG is a great place to go. And, as another commenter on her recent post put it, she is total #goals.
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Pain in the buttocks or legs could be strong ‘predictor’ of heart attack
Heart attacks are acute events that are rarely preceded by obvious warning signs, but symptoms may sometimes strike hours or weeks before the cardiac event. The majority of health bodies advise looking out for signs of shortness of breath, shoulder pain, or chest discomfort. According to one study, pain in the legs may also be an important signal of an impending heart attack.
Body pain can reflect different types of vascular disease depending on where it occurs in the body.
When it affects exclusively the lower limbs, for instance, it could signify blood flow problems due to peripheral artery disease.
It is important, however, to note that leg pain isn’t a symptom of a heart attack, but it can be a sign of heart disease.
In a 2019 study published in JAMA Cardiology established that about five percent of people with PAD experience a heart attack within 30 months.
READ MORE: Man, 62, had a heart attack without realising – signs
The study identified two types of heart attacks, with type 1 myocardial infarctions caused by acute thrombotic coronary events.
Type 2 myocardial infarction, on the other hand, tends to follow an acute imbalance between oxygen supply and demand.
The report states: “Advanced limb symptoms appeared to be a stronger predictor of type 2 myocardial infarction than of type 1 myocardial infarction.
“Myocardial infarction in patients with PAD was associated with an increased risk for cardiovascular death and […] events requiring hospitalisation.”
DON’T MISS:
In the initial stages of PAD, symptoms can be scarce, with most complications striking exclusively during exercise and stopping at rest.
The Cleveland Clinic explains: “The first symptoms of PAD are usually pain, cramping or discomfort in your legs or buttocks (intermittent claudication.
“This happens when you’re active and goes away when you’re resting.”
As the condition advances, however, claudication may become apparent at night, when the body is completely relaxed.
READ MORE: Heart attack survivors admit eating the same meal hours before
This is a sign that arterial clogging is impeding blood flow to the extremities and depriving the limbs of oxygen.
It should be noted that PAD tends to develop over the course of decades, sometimes taking 50 or so years to present symptomatically.
The signs of PAD also represent a spectrum of disease severity, with some cases presenting asymptotically.
In fact, around 20 to 50 percent of patients diagnosed with the condition are asymptomatic, despite showing signs of pronounced disease when tested.
“As the disease progresses and blood vessels narrow, arterial flow into the lower extremities worsens, and symptoms may manifest either classic intermittent claudication or as atypical claudication or leg discomfort,” explains the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
It adds: “Intermittent claudication is defined as lower extremity discomfort that is exertion but does not consistently resolve with rest.”
The more advanced the disease, the greater the chances are that someone will develop severe claudication, which could reduce their walking distance and cause them pain when at rest.
The final stage of PAD – clinically termed critical limb ischaemia – is defined as rest pain that lasts more than 14 days, ulceration or gangrenous tissue.
Pain in the buttocks or legs could be strong ‘predictor’ of heart attack
Heart attacks are acute events that are rarely preceded by obvious warning signs, but symptoms may sometimes strike hours or weeks before the cardiac event. The majority of health bodies advise looking out for signs of shortness of breath, shoulder pain, or chest discomfort. According to one study, pain in the legs may also be an important signal of an impending heart attack.
Body pain can reflect different types of vascular disease depending on where it occurs in the body.
When it affects exclusively the lower limbs, for instance, it could signify blood flow problems due to peripheral artery disease.
It is important, however, to note that leg pain isn’t a symptom of a heart attack, but it can be a sign of heart disease.
In a 2019 study published in JAMA Cardiology established that about five percent of people with PAD experience a heart attack within 30 months.
READ MORE: Man, 62, had a heart attack without realising – signs
The study identified two types of heart attacks, with type 1 myocardial infarctions caused by acute thrombotic coronary events.
Type 2 myocardial infarction, on the other hand, tends to follow an acute imbalance between oxygen supply and demand.
The report states: “Advanced limb symptoms appeared to be a stronger predictor of type 2 myocardial infarction than of type 1 myocardial infarction.
“Myocardial infarction in patients with PAD was associated with an increased risk for cardiovascular death and […] events requiring hospitalisation.”
DON’T MISS:
In the initial stages of PAD, symptoms can be scarce, with most complications striking exclusively during exercise and stopping at rest.
The Cleveland Clinic explains: “The first symptoms of PAD are usually pain, cramping or discomfort in your legs or buttocks (intermittent claudication.
“This happens when you’re active and goes away when you’re resting.”
As the condition advances, however, claudication may become apparent at night, when the body is completely relaxed.
READ MORE: Heart attack survivors admit eating the same meal hours before
This is a sign that arterial clogging is impeding blood flow to the extremities and depriving the limbs of oxygen.
It should be noted that PAD tends to develop over the course of decades, sometimes taking 50 or so years to present symptomatically.
The signs of PAD also represent a spectrum of disease severity, with some cases presenting asymptotically.
In fact, around 20 to 50 percent of patients diagnosed with the condition are asymptomatic, despite showing signs of pronounced disease when tested.
“As the disease progresses and blood vessels narrow, arterial flow into the lower extremities worsens, and symptoms may manifest either classic intermittent claudication or as atypical claudication or leg discomfort,” explains the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
It adds: “Intermittent claudication is defined as lower extremity discomfort that is exertion but does not consistently resolve with rest.”
The more advanced the disease, the greater the chances are that someone will develop severe claudication, which could reduce their walking distance and cause them pain when at rest.
The final stage of PAD – clinically termed critical limb ischaemia – is defined as rest pain that lasts more than 14 days, ulceration or gangrenous tissue.