Eva Longoria denies dating Lakers’ Matt Barnes

Apparently, Matt Barnes‘ dating life is hot news. Why you ask?

Because it’s all the buzz on google trends.

The Los Angeles Lakers forward was rumored to be dating Eva Longoria, ABC’s Desperate Housewives star and former Basketball wife to Tony Parker of the San Antonio Spurs. Matt Barnes, previously of the Orlando Magic, recently split from Basketball Wives star Gloria Govan.

But Longoria quickly shot down speculation reports Us Weekly. “First Jessica Simpson, now this. Once again, press gets it wrong, Matt barnes and I are not dating!”

She added: “We are doing a charity event together for Padres and Athletes vs Cancer.”

No romance, just business.

Honest question, who really thought Eva Longoria was dating Matt Barnes? Just wondering…

Kris Humphries blindsided by Kim Kardashian divorce filing

Reason No. 1,000,101 the NBA lockout needs to end…so we can find new NBA-related topics to chat about. But in the meantime, we couldn’t avoid a post about this topic.

Yahoo! Sports is reporting that New Jersey Nets free agent Kris Humphries was completely blindsided by Kim Kardashian’s divorce filing Monday, (on Halloween of all days).

Kris Humphries sounded every bit the the devastated husband in a statement he released claiming reconciliation was his goal with his E! channel reality star wife of 72 days.

“I love my wife and am devastated to learn she filed for divorce,” he said. ““I’m committed to this marriage and everything this covenant represents,” he said, “and I’m willing to do whatever it takes to make it work.”

But Kim Kardashian doesn’t seem to share his desire to make the marriage work according to the statement she released earlier.

“I hope everyone understands this was not an easy decision. I had hoped this marriage was forever but sometimes things don’t work out as planned.”

Shocking.

So does that mean Kris Humphries gets to retrieve that 20 karat wedding ring? Just wondering…

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Treatments and drugs

DEFINATION:

Here are the general guidelines for treating abdominal aortic aneurysms:

    Small aneurysm. If you have a small aortic abdominal aneurysm — about 1.6 inches, or 4 centimeters (cm), in diameter or smaller — and you have no symptoms, your doctor may suggest a watch-and-wait (observation) approach, rather than surgery. In general, surgery isn't needed for small aneurysms because the risk of surgery outweighs the risk of rupture.

    If you choose this approach, your doctor will monitor your aneurysm with periodic ultrasounds, usually every six to 12 months and encourage you to report immediately if you start having abdominal tenderness or back pain - potential signs of a dissection or rupture.
    Medium aneurysm. A medium aneurysm measures between 1.6 and 2.2 inches (4 and 5.6 cm). It's less clear how the risks of surgery versus waiting stack up in the case of a medium-size aortic abdominal aneurysm. You'll need to discuss the benefits and risks of waiting versus surgery and make a decision with your doctor.
    Large, fast-growing or leaking aneurysm. If you have an aneurysm that is large (larger than 2.2 inches, or 5.6 cm) or growing rapidly (more than 0.5 cm over six months), you'll probably need surgery. In addition, a leaking, tender or painful aneurysm requires treatment. There are two types of surgery for abdominal aortic aneurysms.

Open-abdominal surgery to repair an abdominal aortic aneurysm involves removing the damaged section of the aorta and replacing it with a synthetic tube (graft), which is sewn into place, through an open-abdominal approach. With this type of surgery, it will likely take you several months to fully recover.

Endovascular surgery is a less invasive procedure sometimes used to repair an aneurysm. Doctors attach a synthetic graft to the end of a thin tube (catheter) that's inserted through an artery in your leg and threaded up into your aorta. The graft — a woven tube covered by a metal mesh support — is placed at the site of the aneurysm and fastened in place with small hooks or pins. The graft reinforces the weakened section of the aorta to prevent rupture of the aneurysm.

Recovery time for people who have endovascular surgery is shorter than for people who have open-abdominal surgery — about one or two weeks compared with six weeks for open surgery.

The options for treatment of your aneurysm will depend on a variety of factors, including location of the aneurysm, your age, kidney function and other conditions that may increase your risk for surgery or endovascular repair.

Abdominal aortic aneurysm

DEFINATION

An abdominal aortic aneurysm is a weakened and bulging area in the lower part of the aorta, the major blood vessel that supplies blood to the body. The aorta, about the thickness of a garden hose, runs from your heart through the center of your chest and abdomen. Because the aorta is the body's main supplier of blood, a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm can cause life-threatening bleeding. Although you may never have symptoms, finding out you have an abdominal aortic aneurysm can be frightening.

Most small and slow-growing abdominal aortic aneurysms don't rupture, but large, fast-growing abdominal aortic aneurysms may. Depending on the size and rate at which the aortic aneurysm is growing, treatment may vary from watchful waiting to emergency surgery. Once an abdominal aortic aneurysm is found, doctors will closely monitor it so that surgery can be planned if it's necessary. Emergency surgery for a ruptured abdominal aneurysm can be risky.