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EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) — J.K. Dobbins will miss at least the next four games after the Los Angeles Chargers placed the running back on injured reserve Saturday. The team also placed safety Alohi Gilman on injured reserve and signed safety Tony Jefferson to the active roster. Dobbins sprained the MCL in his left knee late in the first half of the Chargers’ 30-23 loss to the Baltimore Ravens on Monday. Dobbins is fourth in the AFC in rushing with 766 yards and averages 4.8 yards per carry, third highest among AFC running backs with at least 100 carries. He has been considered among the candidates for AP Comeback Player of the Year after suffering a torn Achilles tendon in last season’s opener. Gus Edwards will be counted on to be the lead back in Dobbins' absence. Edwards missed four games during the middle of the season because of an ankle injury and has 25 carries for 93 yards in three games since returning to the lineup. The Chargers are 7-4 and hold the sixth seed in the AFC going into Sunday's game at NFC South leader Atlanta (6-5). Los Angeles is at Kansas City (10-1) in a prime-time game on Dec. 8, hosts Tampa Bay (5-6) on Dec. 15 and Denver (7-5) on Dec. 19. Gilman suffered a hamstring injury in the loss to the Ravens. He has 47 tackles, which is fifth on the team, along with one sack. Los Angeles also elevated cornerback Dicaprio Bootle and linebacker Jeremiah Jean-Baptiste from the practice squad for Sunday’s game. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflAG Formella joins 50 others warning phone companies to stop robocalls to residents

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EXCLUSIVE Severe asthma attack worsened by wildfires leaves man without 'muscle mass' and 'unable to talk' By SONYA GUGLIARA FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 15:40 EST, 10 December 2024 | Updated: 16:51 EST, 10 December 2024 e-mail View comments A Pennsylvania veteran has been battling serious health complications after Canadian wildfire smog triggered a dire asthma attack that left him unable to talk. Peter James, 52, has had a turbulent year fighting through his Severe Acute Asthma while paying off thousands of dollars of medical debt. The father-of-two said his life took a 'dramatic turn' when he suffered a severe asthma attack - one that was made abundantly worse due to the poor air quality from the raging wildfires at the time - on June 21, 2023. 'I've had [SAS] my whole life pretty much, and it's been pretty bad from the start,' Peter told DailyMail.com, adding that as he got older, his asthma symptoms became progressively worse. But the 2023 health scare was the worst asthma attack he had ever experienced. He told DailyMail.com: 'It didn't seem bad right away, but the next morning I knew it was bad. 'I texted my kids I love them at four in the morning. By 7 am that day, I was intubated in the ambulance.' Peter was rushed to the hospital, had to be intubated and was eventually given a tracheotomy. As a result of the attack, he was in a medically induced coma for 10 days. Peter James, pictured with his two children, has been fighting an uphill battle while recovering from a severe asthma attack Peter needed a trach installed and he was put into a 10-day medically induced coma 'I was awake and alert the entire time and unable to communicate with anybody, and it was terrifying,' he reflected. He spent the next two months in the ICU and PCU before a three-week intensive inpatient rehab program. Peter was finally able to return home two months later, but the brunt of his recovery had just begun. 'During this challenging ordeal, I lost all my muscle mass and had to relearn how to walk, talk, and perform daily tasks from scratch,' Peter wrote on his GoFundMe page. Fifteen months since returning from the hospital, Peter reflected on the lingering day-to-day physical, emotional and financial struggles that stemmed from the asthma attack. He explained: 'I was unable to talk for some time while in the hospital. After my coma, complications led to a tracheotomy, and even 15 months later, it can still be difficult to understand me at times unless we are face-to-face.' Peter said his time in the coma - being unable to communicate but hearing everything around him - has exacerbated his struggles with mental health . Before he was hospitalized last year, Peter was working as a call center supervisor and trainer. Having a hard time speaking has hindered his job performance. The veteran, who served in the US Army for three years, described how he frequently woke up from his coma and ripped out his trach, causing bleeding, infections and damage to his throat. Peter said all of his savings have gone toward his medical expenses, and his field of work does not offer insurance that would pay for essential medication Peter said his muscles have been left weakened, making daily tasks an immense burden His legs were left weak and frail from his time spent withering away in a hospital bed. He still experiences daily soreness and pain. Treatments also took a toll on his body, with the medications and sedative he was prescribed damaging his liver. He wrote: 'Due to all the medications I received in the hospital, my liver has been significantly affected. 'I have been very careful to avoid taking Tylenol or any medications that could further harm my liver, which adds to my worries about my health moving forward.' The emotional toll, for the suffering father, has been the worst part. 'This has been the worst side effect of the entire experience,' he added in the fundraiser's description. 'My mental health at the time of the event was already low due to my poor health (severe acute asthma and living on prednisone) and other recent life events. 'Depression stemming from my life events, along with my hospital stay and subsequent rehabilitation, has taken a significant toll on my mental well-being,' he added. Due to circumstances unrelated to his health, Peter had to move in with his parents in 2019. He was saving funds to move out, but they were completely depleted by his medical expenses. Peter spent more than two months in the hospital before he was able to return to living with his family Before his hospitalization, Peter was laid off from his job, adding to the financial burden of his circumstances. But he has found himself in a frustrating situation when it comes to healthcare expenses. Peter is insured by Medicaid, which allows him to afford the essential medications to keep him healthy and prevent another severe asthma attack. For example, a biologics medication available to him under Medicaid has made him feel significantly better since last year. But he said that any insurance he has been offered by employers has never covered this medication. Once he starts working again, he fears he will lose the care that has been helping him improve his quality of life. He said: 'At least for the jobs that I qualify for, I cannot get preventative inhalers for anything less than $500 a month.' Peter summarized on his GoFundMe page: 'If I take a job now, I risk losing my Medicaid, which provides the necessary medications for my survival. 'I recently applied for disability but was denied. I plan to file an appeal, but I need to hire a lawyer, and the resolution will take time.' Peter touched upon the controversy surrounding UnitedHealth's CEO Brian Thompson's assassination , telling the DailyMail.com that it speaks volumes about the current state of the American insurance industry. Peter is insured by Medicaid, which allows him to afford the essential medications to keep him healthy and prevent another severe asthma attack He said: 'The health care system in this country is not up to par and politics. Regardless of what side you're on, politics is not helping either way right now.' Peter said that a 'vast majority' of people understand the frustration that comes along with obtaining quality, life-saving care. 'I am no by no means condoning direct violence. There just is not a lot of recourse,' he said. Pennsylvania Share or comment on this article: Severe asthma attack worsened by wildfires leaves man without 'muscle mass' and 'unable to talk' e-mail Add comment

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