SNEŽANA ĐURIŠIĆ SPEAKS ABOUT HER SON WITH A LUMP IN HER THROAT! Singer reveals the condition of her BEATEN Marko!

Marko Gvozdenović, the son of singer Snežana Đurišić, was recently beaten in an apartment in Vračar, and his mother spoke about it during her guest appearance on the show "Amidži šou", where she discussed his health condition and the difficult period the family went through.

Don't Wait for Illness to Remind You to Return to Yourself

The guests of the next podcast "Healthy Lifestyle Guide with Danijela Davidov Kesar" will be representatives of several patient associations. They will talk about how they learned about their diagnosis, what their fight against the disease was like, and why they decided to be part of patient associations. Patient associations play a key role in informing, empowering, and connecting people going through similar, great challenges. They are the voice of those who are often not heard loud enough, but also a bridge between patients, the health system, and decision-makers.

Prevention is Key to Controlling Malignant Diseases

The Belgrade City Institute for Public Health announced that March is Cancer Prevention Month and that preventive activities in the field of preventing the occurrence of malignant diseases are very diverse and represent a key public health approach in the process of controlling malignant diseases.

13 injured in fire at Split prison

ZAGREB - In Croatia, a fire broke out on Monday around 6:30 PM at the Bilice prison in Split, injuring 13 people.

On Autonomy and Dignity in Old Age

Exactly 18 years after the global success of his debut film "Ballast", with which he also visited Serbia, participating at the "Cinema City" festival in Novi Sad, American architect and film director Lance Hammer has made a new film "The Queen on the Sea" and at the recently concluded 76th Berlinale won for it the "Silver Bear" and the "Bear" for best supporting role, which went to the acting duo Ana Calder-Marshall and Tom Courtenay.

Antarctic Gravitational 'Holes' Are Growing

Deep beneath the Antarctic ice, hundreds of kilometers inside the planet, lies a process that could change our understanding of Earth's climate history. Scientists have been studying so-called 'gravitational holes' for decades, areas where gravity is weaker than expected. One of the most pronounced is located right under the South Continent.