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Some call it 'stealthing,' others call it sexual assault Some people call it "stealthing" -- a practice where men secretly remove or damage condoms without their partners' knowledge.
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'Stealthing' Isn't Just a 'Dangerous Sex Trend.' It's Sexual Assault. More and more men are "stealthing" (secretly removing their condoms) during sex. That's not funny—it's f*cked up.
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Couple says goodbye to baby carried to term without brain for organ donation OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma -- Keri Young and her husband, Royce, were anxiously awaiting an ultrasound photo of their unborn child when the doctor walked into the room with a serious look on her face.
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Oklahoma couple that carried baby without brain to term donates daughter's organs A couple from Oklahoma City, Keri and Royce Young, said goodbye to their newborn daughter the same day she was born, as the baby had no brain.
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Farewell, Eva: Mom who carried baby to help save others says goodbye (Today.com) Two months ago, Royce Young shared a picture on Facebook of his pregnant wife Keri, sleeping. He included a heartfelt message about her strength.
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FDA approves first treatment for a form of Batten disease The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved Brineura (cerliponase alfa) as a treatment for a specific form of Batten disease.
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New trend of removing condoms during sex amounts to sexual assault (Valley News Live) A disturbing new sex trend is gaining a lot of attention online. "Stealthing" is when a man secretly takes off his condom during consensual sex, and then brags about it online after.
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Stealthing is a sex crime, says Rape Crisis Following the publication of a study into stealthing, there has been much public discussion of the horrendous sexual assault trend.
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Rift at University of Utah poses a new challenge for controversial health reformer Vivian Lee (File photo | Trent Nelson | The Salt Lake Tribune) Members of the Huntsman family joined University of Utah President David Pershing, Health Sciences Senior Vice President Vivian Lee and Huntsman Cancer Institute Director Mary Beckerle in June 2014 to ...
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Where medical marijuana is legal, illegal use climbs Where medical marijuana is legal, adults are more likely to use the drug illegally and are at an increased risk of cannabis use disorder, according to a new study.
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Father of baby born with terminal illness: 'No changing the fact she would die' In a moving essay on the blogging platform Medium, the father of a baby born without a brain whose story went viral explained the devastating moment he and his wife discovered she would be stillborn.
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Some call it 'stealthing,' others call it sexual assault (CNN) -- Some people call it "stealthing" -- a practice where men secretly remove or damage condoms without their partners' knowledge.
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'Biobag' system mimics womb, could provide hope for premature babies Pediatric researchers in Philadelphia have developed a system mimicking the environment in a mother's womb that could provide new hope for survival and illness prevention in premature babies.
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A disturbing sex trend called 'stealthing' is going viral WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (CBS12) - Some call it stealthing, others calls it sexual assault. It's a disturbing new trend with dangerous consequences.
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New marijuana study's implication on legalization debate DELAWARE - An update to a joint report from the Governors Highway Safety Association and the Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility found drugs were more prevalent in fatal crashes than alcohol for the first time.
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'Plastic bag' womb could help keep premature babies alive An artificial womb resembling a plastic bag has been used to keep premature lambs alive for four weeks outside of their own mother's womb.
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FDA Approves BioMarin Drug, A First for Rare Genetic Batten Disease BioMarin Pharmaceuticals has won the first FDA approval for a treatment for Batten disease, a rare group of disorders that rob children of vision, cognitive abilities, and motor skills, and usually prove deadly before adulthood.
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The Marijuana Industry May Be Too Big for the Trump Administration to Shut Down The marijuana business in the United States is booming. Though the country's current administration is focused on the coal industry and other manufacturing jobs that are nearing obsolescence, New Frontier Data has predicted that if given the chance ...
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Brineura Approved for Rare Genetic Illness Affecting Kids FRIDAY, April 28, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- Brineura (cerliponase alfa) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat a specific form of Batten Disease, a rare set of genetic disorders that typically begin in childhood between ages ...
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Lamb fetuses can now grow in artificial wombs. Will humans be next? When babies are born, they draw their first breaths. Those gulps of oxygen trigger the lungs to stop developing. When babies are born prematurely, the same thing happens.
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Marijuana legalization topic of meeting ESCANABA - Public Health, Delta and Menominee Counties, along with the SAVE council, will be hosting an Informational town hall meeting called Marijuana Legalization: "The Impact.
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California issues historic medical marijuana rules Medical pot patients could see their marijuana become cleaner and safer, with the cost jumping about 10 percent, under new draft regulations for California's multibillion-dollar medical cannabis industry.
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Iowa takes small step to expand medical marijuana program, but advocates want more DES MOINES, Iowa - A medical marijuana oil program approved by the Iowa Legislature might not offer much help to patients with qualifying medical conditions, but advocates say it's at least a step in the right direction.
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Breast surgeon Ian Paterson case: 'Hundreds' of other victims Hundreds of patients will seek compensation after a breast surgeon was convicted of carrying out needless operations, solicitors have said.
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Surgeon convicted for life for lying to patients so they'd undergo mastectomies Ian Paterson, former Heart of England's NHS Trust's busiest surgeon, is facing a life sentence after a jury convicted him of carrying out unnecessary breast operations that maimed some of his victims for life.
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Georgia Lawmaker Runs Medical Marijuana Network Rep. Allen Peake, a Macon Republican, runs a rudimentary and clandestine network that gets cannabis oil to patients. By Craig Johnson (Patch Staff) - April 28, 2017 12:49 pm ET.
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US Supply Of Yellow Fever Vaccine Will Run Out By Midsummer Come July, the yellow fever vaccine could be tough to find. So, if you're traveling this summer to a place with the disease, you probably want to schedule a trip to a clinic sooner rather than later, the Centers for Diseases for Control and Prevention ...
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Anti-vaccine groups step up outreach to Minnesota Somali families over measles outbreak The groups' message for a meeting planned for Sunday at the Brian Coyle Community Center in Minneapolis: "The epidemic is autism, not measles.
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Dog food recalled because product may contain euthanasia drug Party Animal is recalling two lots of its Cocolicious dog food because it may contain pentobarbital. Samples of the company's 13 oz can of Cocolicious Beef & Turkey dog food and Cocolicious Chicken & Beef dog food tested positive for pentobarbital, ...
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People with this physical trait are more likely to be left-handed A study published in this week's issue of Laterality: Asymmetries of Body, Brain and Cognition found that people with slender lower faces are 25 percent more likely to be left-handed.
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Mexico's lower house approves medical uses of marijuana MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico's lower house overwhelmingly passed a bill Friday approving the use of marijuana for medicinal purposes, the latest in a series of legal changes and court rulings that have somewhat relaxed cannabis laws in Mexico.
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Type 2 Diabetes May Be Bad for Brain Health THURSDAY, April 27, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- Previous research has linked type 2 diabetes and memory loss. Now, new research may be closing in on some of the reasons why.
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Mystery Illness Kills 11 in Liberia One Year After End of Ebola Outbreak GENEVA - Eleven people have died and five are in the hospital, Liberian officials said on Friday, after contracting a mystery illness the World Health Organisation (WHO) said was linked to attendance at the funeral of a religious leader.
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People with slender faces more likely to be left-handed, study says Slender jaws have also been associated with overbite and susceptibility to tuberculosis, researchers found in a recent study. By Amy Wallace | April 28, 2017 at 10:09 AM.
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Health Highlights: April 28, 2017 Officials at the World Health Organization (WHO) say they've ruled out Ebola as the cause of an illness that's killed 11 of 17 people in the West African nation of Liberia.
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New drug for rare disease wins approval, a "comfort" for family too late to benefit "The days are long, but the years are short." That's how Jennifer and Tracy VanHoutan, the parents of Noah and Laine and Emily, describe what it's like to have a child with Batten disease, a rare and devastating neurological condition that took their ...
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A mysterious illness kills 11 young people in Liberia, where Ebola raged World Health Organization officials said Friday that they are investigating a troubling report out of Liberia of a "cluster of unexplained illnesses and deaths" in an area several hours from Monrovia.
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Mum shares heartbreaking photo of dying son after 'he made a mistake' A HEARTBROKEN mum has shared a harrowing final picture of her son dying in a hospital bed in a tragic warning to others. 0. By Jess Bell / Published 27th April 2017.
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Tailored Prostate Cancer Screening May Be Warranted for Black Men The higher prostate cancer death rates seen among black men in the United States may be due to a higher incidence of preclinical disease and a higher risk of metastatic progression, according to the results of a study published in Cancer.
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State confirms first human West Nile Virus case of 2017 SACRAMENTO - California's first human West Nile virus case of the year has been confirmed in Kings County. Related Articles. San Jose twin sisters beat young adult cancer, together · Should California home cooks be able to sell meals out of their ...
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Mosquito monitoring for West Nile starts weeks early due to warm, wet weather Scott Meador, the vector control program coordinator for the Tulsa City-County Health Department, demonstrates a mosquito trap in Tulsa, Okla.
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Old Rx medications wanted off the shelf for National Prescription Drug Take Back Day PALM DESERT, Calif. - Saturday, April 29 is National Prescription Drugs Take Back Day where people can find local collection sites to drop off their old prescriptions.
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Want to Ditch Old Drugs? Federal Take-Back Day is Saturday The federal Drug Enforcement Administration and its local partners around the country are hosting a prescription medication take-back day Saturday, April 29.
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How Men Should Eat to Protect Their Prostate Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men other than skin cancer affecting about one in seven men. It is estimated for 2017 in the United States that 161,350 new cases of prostate cancer will be diagnosed with around 26,730 deaths that ...
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