iOS 26.0.1 update for iPhone, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi problem solved Apple has released the iOS 26.0.1 update for its users. Although this update, which came on Monday, is not a major update, the company has presented it as an important version that fixes the errors seen in the previous version. According to Apple, the new update will resolve the Bluetooth and Wi-Fi ‘disconnection’ issues that appeared in iOS 26 . These problems were especially seen in the iPhone 17 series . Along with this, the company claims that the cellular network problem experienced by some users will also be resolved. iOS 26.0.1 and iPadOS 26.0.1 will fix connectivity errors seen in the iPhone 17 , iPhone Air and iPhone 17 Pro models . This version is expected to be useful for users who have complained of network stability problems after updating the previous version. The new update is available from iPhone 11 to later models. Users in Nepal will also be able to download and use the iOS 26.0.1 update.
Expert's advice: Cold weather is increasing, do not take medicine indiscriminately if you have a cold
Expert's advice: Cold weather is increasing, do not take medicine indiscriminately if you have a cold As the country, including Kathmandu, has started to experience extreme cold, experts have suggested not to buy medicine if you have a cold this season. Children and senior citizens especially need more care during the winter season. Experts have urged people to take necessary precautions, saying that children are more likely to suffer from respiratory problems, colds, throat infections, stomach aches, etc. during the winter season. Pediatrician Dr. Ramhari Chapagain of Kanti Children's Hospital says that respiratory problems, pneumonia, and 'cold diarrhea' (cold-related diarrhea) are more common during the winter. 'Nutritious food is needed to protect children from colds. Although children need nutritious food at any time, they need it more during winter than at other times. It helps in digesting common diseases,' he said. He also said that all the vaccines pro...