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Men Are Committing Sexual Assault By "Stealthing" A new study explores the phenomenon of "stealthing" - the practice of non-consensually removing a condom during sex - giving a name to an act many people have experienced as extremely violating, but may not have had the words to articulate or explain ...
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Park City man U. Hospital denied lung transplant to dies after procedure in Pennsylvania He was previously refused procedure at U. of U. after doctors found a trace of THC in his system. Facebook Twitter Google+ Pinterest Email Print.
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Exercise 'keeps the mind sharp' in over-50s, study finds Doing moderate exercise several times a week is the best way to keep the mind sharp if you're over 50, research suggests. Thinking and memory skills were most improved when people exercised the heart and muscles on a regular basis, a review of 39 ...
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Opioid epidemic may be underestimated, CDC report says (CNN) Experts say the United States is in the throes of an opioid abuse epidemic, causing 91 overdose deaths each day. Yet the total number of opioid-related deaths may still be underestimated, suggests new research from the US Centers for Disease ...
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How a plastic-munching caterpillar could help save the earth (CNN) Even the smallest among us can be big heroes. Take the lowly wax worm, for instance. The larva of the greater wax moth is considered a huge pest in Europe, because it acts as a parasite in bee colonies.
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Men removing condoms during sex in disturbing online trend 'stealthing' Civil and criminal justice experts are expressing concern over "stealthing," in which straight and gay men are removing their condoms during sex without their partners' consent.
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'Stealthing' is the newest dangerous sex trend The latest bedroom trend doesn't have to do with a certain position or technique - and it's not sexy at all. The disturbing, nonconsensual trend is called "stealthing" and its rise is documented in a report by the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law.
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Watch: this very hungry caterpillar loves eating plastic bags, and it could help solve pollution woes A moth caterpillar commonly bred for fishing bait feasts on polyethylene plastic, scientists have discovered, raising hopes the creature can help manage the global problem of plastic-bag pollution.
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3 African countries chosen to test first malaria vaccine JOHANNESBURG - Three African countries have been chosen to test the world's first malaria vaccine, the World Health Organization said Monday.
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Rwanda: Malaria Still a Major Cause of Poverty - Officials Warn A mother and her child sleep under a mosquito net. This is one of the methods to fight against malaria (file photo). By Nasra Bishumba.
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Man denied double lung transplant over marijuana use in Utah dies A Utah man who was denied a double-lung transplant in his home state after doctors found a trace of marijuana in his system has died, his family said.
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Man who was denied lung transplant over marijuana use dies A Utah man who initially was denied a life-saving lung transplant because marijuana was found in his system died over the weekend.
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Despite rain, thousands march for science in DC Despite dreary weather and rain, thousands of people rallied in D.C. for Saturday's March For Science. Many brought their sense of humor with signs reading: "So Severe Even The Nerds Are Here," "Grab 'Em By The Data," and "Make Earth Cool Again.
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Conjoined Connecticut twins show double-minded determination NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP) - With an eddy of leaves trailing behind them, Carmen and Lupita Andrade take off in their father's old truck, a couple of high school girls learning to drive.
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What You Need To Know About 'Stealthing' According to a new study, an insidious practice dubbed "stealthing" is the latest form of sexual assault to emerge. This scary new "trend" involves a man removing his condom mid-way through sex without telling his partner.
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Mid-Life Exercise Could Jog Your Memory MONDAY, April 24, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- Can a new exercise regimen boost your brain health if you're over 50? Possibly, suggests a new research review that found middle-age folks can improve their thinking and memory skills by adopting regular ...
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Gulp! Soda Linked to Memory Woes, Strokes and Dementia People who often drink soda, with sugar or without it, may be more likely to develop memory problems and have smaller brain volumes, according to two recent studies.
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First malaria vaccine to be widely tested in Africa next year (CNN) The World Health Organization announced Monday that it has the go-ahead to try the first malaria vaccine in the field in real-world settings next year.
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Fatal Malaria in the US More Common Than Previously Known An Anopheles freeborni mosquito, a type known to transmit malaria. Serious and fatal bouts of malaria in the United States are a greater problem than has been previously reported.
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Jalapeno-flavored chips recalled over Salmonella fear (CNN) Frito-Lay is recalling two jalapeño-flavored potato chip products over fears of Salmonella contamination. The voluntary recall of jalapeno flavored Lay's Kettle Cooked Potato Chips and jalapeño flavored Miss Vickie's Kettle Cooked potato chips is ...
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Possible salmonella contamination prompts Frito Lay recall On April 21, Frito-Lay announced a voluntary recall of select Jalapeño Flavored Lay's Kettle Cooked potato chips and Jalapeño Flavored Miss Vickie's Kettle Cooked potato chips due to the seasoning having the potential for Salmonella contamination.
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3 deaths tied to synthetic opioid in Maryland Then efforts to save money and increase the high by cutting it with a synthetic opioid called fentanyl, which carried 50 times the potency and now a drug with a similar name that puts both of them to shame.
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The dangerous trend of removing condoms during sex called 'stealthing' The disturbing act without telling the partner is being encouraged on internent by men who believe they are entitled to 'spread their seed'.
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Children with regular bedtimes 'less likely to become obese' "Regular bedtimes make children less likely to be obese as adults," is the slightly misleading Mail Online headline. This follows a study looking at the link between household routines in early childhood and obesity at age 11.
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Malaria Wiped Out In US But Still Plagues US Hospitals Malaria transmission in the United States was eliminated in the early 1950s through the use of insecticides, drainage ditches and the incredible power of window screens.
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Bennington top in tick borne illness BENNINGTON - Bennington County faces severely high levels of tick borne diseases, with the highest rates of illnesses including Lyme, anaplasmosis, and babesiosis in the state of Vermont.
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Despite special regulations, entrepreneurs hope to take bite of Canada's marijuana edibles market Amid all the uncertainty about the federal government's plans to legalize marijuana by mid-2018, a culinary mystery stands out: How will marijuana-infused food products, commonly called "edibles," fit into the legal regime?
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Bacteria May be Reason Some Foods Cause Heart Disease, Stroke Researchers trying to figure out how meat causes heart disease came up with another possible explanation Monday: an essential nutrient found in meat and eggs might be a culprit.
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Some Toledo doctors already give medical pot cards No doctor has been certified in Ohio to recommend cannabis, no continuing education seminar has been officially sanctioned, and formal rules to govern those who wish to prescribe medical marijuana are still months away.
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Lifespan notifies patients of potential data breach PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Rhode Island's largest health care provider says an employee's laptop containing patient information was stolen, but there's no indication that any patient's information has been accessed or used as a result of the theft.
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Police plan Take Back Day for Saturday The Iroquois County Sheriff's Department is taking back unwanted prescription drugs April 29 at the Iroquois County Sheriff's Department.
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The Top 5 Conditions That Shorten Americans' Lives -- And Are Preventable MONDAY, April 24, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- More bad news for plus-sized Americans: Obesity is the leading cause of preventable life-years lost in the nation, a new study finds.
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Native Americans are furious at Walgreens, CVS A group of Native Americans is suing CVS and other pharmacies, arguing that they are doing tremendous harm to their citizens. Cherokee Nation has just filed a big lawsuit against CVS, Walgreens, and other drug companies, claiming that they are actively ...
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NI adults 'fearful' of developing dementia, survey suggests Six in 10 adults in Northern Ireland are more fearful of developing dementia than any other condition, a survey has suggested. Figures released by Alzheimer's Society also reveal more than half of those surveyed said if they had dementia they would ...
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New Government PSA Testing Guidelines Are Flawed and Dangerous for Men's Health It's no wonder men are confused. Over the past few years, various different medical organizations and professionals have changed their minds and recommendations about if and when men should get a PSA (prostate specific antigen) test.
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U of M Clinics Host Event for Infertility Awareness Week Infertility impacts thousands of couples around the state and nation, and is often a difficult topic for people to even speak openly about.
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