Tuesday, May 16, 2017

Google Alert - health

Google
health
Daily update May 16, 2017
NEWS
A healthy teenager in the US state of South Carolina died from drinking several highly-caffeinated drinks too quickly, a coroner has ruled.
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(CNN) Too much caffeine caused the death of a 16-year-old high school student from South Carolina who collapsed during class last month, according to the county coroner.
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An Ohio police officer was "still miserable" but recovering Monday after he accidentally overdosed on a dangerous drug that has cut a deadly swath through his state - fentanyl.
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Law enforcement is seeing more cases involving opioids in Colorado. They say, Fentanyl - is one of the drugs that seems to be growing in popularity.
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EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio -- Police say an officer suffered an accidental overdose following a drug arrest in Ohio when he touched powder on his shirt without realizing it was the powerful opiod fentanyl.
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An ambulance in London. Hospitals across Britain have canceled surgeries and turned away patients after the National Health Service was hit by a large-scale ransomware attack.
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(CNN) More than 1.2 million adolescents die every year around the world -- an average of 3,000 deaths per day -- from causes that are largely preventable, according to a new report from the World Health Organization.
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A 10-year-old boy was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern Sunday evening after eating cannabis-laced gummy candy, Ramapo police said.
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LONDON - An unprecedented "ransomware" cyberattack that has already hit tens of thousands of victims in 150 countries could wreak greater havoc as more malicious variations appear and people return to their desks Monday and power up computers at ...
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The full scale of the international cyber attack that continues to disrupt the NHS may only become apparent when people return to work on Monday, experts have warned.
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Road traffic injuries are the biggest killer of teenagers globally, international data released by the World Health Organization reveals.
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The "ransomware" cyberattack that has hit companies and governments around the world ebbed in intensity on Monday, though experts warned that new versions of the virus could emerge.
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WHO Regional Director for Africa, Dr. Matshidiso Moeti (second left) visits Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), to discuss ways to mount a rapid, effective and coherent response in order to stop the ongoing Ebola outbreak.
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Latest evidence suggests "phishing" emails are unlikely to have caused the global cyber attack that wreaked havoc at dozens of NHS trusts and hit hundreds of thousands of computers in 150 countries.
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Elizabeth Flores, Star Tribune Netsanet Bekele, cq, a clinical lab scientist for the Minnesota Health Department test for measles as he places the tubes into a robot, Thursday, May 11, 2017 at the MHD laboratories in St. Paul, MN.
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Misinformation about links between vaccinations and autism led to fewer immunizations in Somali-Americans in Minnesota. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images.
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If you're in the middle of a meal right now, you might want to bookmark this page for later reading. And if you eat nearly as much sushi as I do, you might want to "x" out of the immediately and go on living your life in ignorant, potentially worm ...
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The recall includes multiple wipes configurations sold in the U.S. and Canada, as well as wipes in Honest's diaper cakes and in some gift sets.
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You may think you're a mean drunk. Or a funny drunk. Or even a mellow drunk. But do other people see you that way? A new study by psychologists at the University of Missouri found that many of the mood changes we experience as a result of alcohol are ...
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Dr. Ronald Zolty of the Nebraska Medical Center, left, holds the stethoscope to Gary Flint's chest as Ann Hutt listens to the sound of her son's heart on Sunday, May 14, 2017.
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During the three years that HBO's "Last Week Tonight" has aired, host John Oliver has skewered one political absurdity after another.
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Google DeepMind received personally identifying medical records of over a million NHS patients on a legally inappropriate basis. That's according to a letter from National Data Guardian (NDG) Dame Fiona Caldicott to NHS Royal Free Trust medical ...
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The Honest Company posted on its website that it is recalling certain products due to a possible presence of mold. A statement posted indicated that the company does not believe "the affected product" could cause health issues but they are still ...
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Mihai Andrei. Posted with permission from ZME Science. Republish Reprint. Although authorities are still on alert, the Zika epidemic seems to have backed off.
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The California Department of Public Health on Monday issued an advisory urging all Californians to eliminate standing water around their homes and businesses to help reduce mosquito populations that could lead to Zika and West Nile virus infections.
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Over the weekend, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed a second case of Ebola virus disease in a patient from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
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Sunday night, he turned to an issue near and dear to my heart as a kidney donor: the chronic kidney disease problem. Oliver notes just how brutal dialysis - or "a Brita filter for your blood" - is: "You're typically sitting in a chair, physically ...
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JERICHO - Accustomed to plunging into the woods with abandon, Vermonters are taking more cautious steps this spring. Their concern: ticks.
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Provided by MinnMed Minnesota's small medical marijuana program is one of the most restrictive in the country. Text size. comment.
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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The Florida Department of Health on Monday ordered a medical-marijuana operator to stop selling a "whole flower" product sold for use in vaporizers but which can easily be smoked, saying the product is not permitted.
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LOCK HAVEN - If you've never participated in the Clinton County Relay for Life, you don't know what you are missing. The event will fill your heart with compassion and hope, remind you of the good times you shared with family members and friends who ...
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An 8-year-old Wisconsin boy and a police officer will soon share an unusual bond: a kidney. Social media can be thanked for linking up the two.
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With a sustained emphasis on prevention, detection and treatment, the nation's HIV epidemic could reach the beginning of the end in 2025, according to new projections from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore and Brigham ...
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A potential buyer has approached the city of Niles about buying the former post office and opening a marijuana dispensary inside. It's no longer of a question of if.
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Carbon dioxide gas in fizzy drinks was found to trigger significantly higher levels of the hunger hormone ghrelin that encourages you eat more to compensate for feeling less full.
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This month marks the 66th anniversary of Mental Health Awareness Month. As defined by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), "Mental health includes our emotional, psychological and social well-being.
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Fidget spinners are a fun, relaxing fount of mindless entertainment. But are they really more than a cheap toy? Some experts say no.
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Canadian researchers have uncovered a direct link between risk of gestational diabetes and what may at first seem like an unlikely source: outdoor air temperatures.
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