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These 'glitter' iPhone cases could cause skin burns (WLTX) - A liquid glitter type of case for people's iPhones are being recalled because they could potentially cause burns and skin irritation.
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Liquid-Filled iPhone Cases Recalled After Reports of Chemical Burns Some of the glittery, liquid-filled cases made by MixBin Electronics that were recalled on Aug. 1, 2017, are seen in photos released by the U.S.
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Liquid Glitter iPhone Cases Sold at Victoria's Secret, Nordstrom Rack Recalled for Burn Risk Decorative iPhone cases sold at Victoria's Secret, Nordstrom Rack and other stores have been recalled by their manufacturer because a liquid glitter inside the cases can cause skin irritation and chemical burns.
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Viral post claims NC woman contracted flesh-eating bacteria at Myrtle Beach A Facebook post shows Fetterman being secured into a stretcher and taken to UNC Medical Center. Hiwot Hailu, WCNC 11:10 PM. EDT July 31, 2017.
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Viral post claims NC woman contracted flesh-eating bacteria at Myrtle Beach The woman took to Facebook to say she had contracted the bacteria while vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Hiwot Hailu, WCNC 8:30 PM. EDT July 31, 2017.
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Viral post claims NC woman contracted flesh-eating bacteria at Myrtle Beach A Facebook post shows Fetterman being secured into a stretcher and taken to UNC Medical Center. Hiwot Hailu, WCNC 10:10 PM. CDT July 31, 2017.
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Florida confirms first sexually transmitted Zika case in 2017 MIAMI -- Florida health officials have reported the state's first sexually transmitted Zika case in 2017. The Florida Department of Health confirmed the case in Pinellas County on Tuesday, and said there was no evidence that transmission through ...
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Study sheds light on chronic fatigue syndrome A new study by a team of researchers from Stanford University sheds light on chronic fatigue syndrome, which is estimated to affect over 836,000 Americans and has no known cure or cause, according to the U.S.
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A viral Facebook post has the makings of a vacation horror story. But the city has its doubts. The account of the episode has the makings of a vacation horror story. Bonita Fetterman, a grandmother visiting South Carolina's popular Myrtle Beach with her family last week, was standing on the balcony of their hotel when she cut her leg on a chair ...
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Nearly 275000 iPhone cases recalled after reports of chemical burns Nearly 275,000 iPhone cases that contain glitter submerged in liquid are being recalled after reports of leakage that caused burns and skin irritation.
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History of gum disease amongst women ups risk of several types of cancer MIAMI: Women who have a history of gum disease face a higher risk of several types of cancer, particularly tumors in the esophagus and breasts, a US study found Tuesday.
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One-year-old baby contracts herpes virus THE mother of a 1-year-old boy who tested positive for the herpes virus said she doesn't know who gave it to her son, and is now warning other parents to be cautious about who touches their child.
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Breaking Breastfeeding Barriers Women have the power to save the lives of over 820,000 young children each year and to help millions more thrive and reach their full intellectual potential.
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Your Kitchen Sponge Is Gross, and Cleaning It Isn't Helping Maybe you saw the MythBusters on the secret grossness of everyday items like the kitchen sponge, and resolved to clean up your act by tossing the bacteria-ridden thing in the dishwasher or microwave every so often.
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Sponges pack more bacteria than toilets: study A DNA analysis of the so-called cleaning tools at a university in Germany found 362 different types of bacteria. Researchers at Furtwangen University analyzed 14 different kitchen sponges and discovered they're filled with more bacteria than a toilet ...
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Here's How Often You Should Really Replace Your Sponge If you're someone who repeatedly uses the same sponge to wipe your kitchen counters, table and dishes, replacing it only every month or so, a new study published in Scientific Reports may make you want to change your cleaning habits ASAP.
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Second Mother Warns Against Letting Anyone Kiss Your Baby After Her Son Gets Herpes CBS Local - An Iowa mother is sharing upsetting photos of her 1-year-old son covered in red sores after he tested positive for the herpes virus.
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Scientists Edge Closer To Elusive Lab Test For 'Chronic Fatigue Syndrome' In addition to profound exhaustion that isn't relieved with sleep, the illness now called ME/CFS includes flu-like symptoms, muscle pain, "brain fog" and various other physical symptoms, all of which typically worsen with even minor exertion.
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Mom warns parents after baby contracts herpes A mother is putting out a stern warning after she said her infant son tested positive for herpes. (WLS). WLS. Tuesday, August 01, 2017 04:16PM.
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The Mediterranean diet doesn't benefit everyone, study says (CNN) The Mediterranean diet can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, yet only people with higher incomes or more education, or a combination of the two, experience this benefit, found a study published Monday in the International Journal of ...
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Mom's heartbreaking warning after her baby son contracted HERPES from a mystery person and was left covered in ... One mother is sharing upsetting pictures of her one-year-old son covered in blisters around after he tested positive for herpes. Samantha Rodgers, from Des Moines, Iowa, said she doesn't know who gave her son, Juliano, the virus, but now he will have ...
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More Than A Third Of US Adults Prescribed Opioids In 2015 The new study suggests the US needs to curb excessive opioid prescribing and improve access to pain management techniques. Andrew M. Seaman.
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Pregnant Doctor Delivers Patient's Baby Before Giving Birth Herself A pregnant obstetrician in Kentucky practically worked until the last possible minute before having her baby. On Sunday, Dr. Amanda Hess was at Frankfort Regional Medical Center to give birth but decided to deliver another patient's baby first.
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Doctor delivers baby while in labor herself Even though she was due to have her own child any minute, when Dr. Amanda Hess heard that the baby of one of her patients was in distress, she threw on another hospital gown and got to work.
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Mom warns parents after baby contracts herpes A mother is putting out a stern warning after she said her infant son tested positive for herpes. (WLS). Tuesday, August 01, 2017 03:37PM.
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New York growing its number of medical marijuana suppliers, though demand remains low Nicholas Vita, CEO of Columbia Care, at the company's Union Square medical marijuana dispensary on in January 2016. (James Keivom/New York Daily News).
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Advocates fear FDA blowing smoke on nicotine limits The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is raising eyebrows with talk of cracking down on nicotine levels in cigarettes and flavored tobacco products, including menthol.
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FDA approves leukemia treatment developed by Celgene, Agios (Reuters) - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Tuesday approved Celgene Corp and Agios Pharmaceuticals Inc's oral treatment for acute myeloid leukemia (AML) patients with a rare genetic mutation.
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Mediterranean diet works better for wealthy people, study finds The Mediterranean diet -- rich in fruits, vegetables, fish, olive oil, nuts and whole grains -- has long been hailed as a heart-healthy eating plan.
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FDA Approves New Targeted Agent for Acute Myeloid Leukemia The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved enasidenib (Idhifa) for the treatment of relapsed or refractory acute myeloid leukemia (AML) in adult patients with an isocitrate dehydrogenase-2 (IDH2) mutation detected by the RealTime IDH2 ...
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Iowa confirms first 2017 case of West Nile in the state IDA COUNTY, Iowa (WOWT) -- The Iowa Department of Public Health confirmed Monday the first human case of West Nile virus disease in Iowa in 2017.
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E-cigarettes may help smokers kick the habbit People who used e-cigarettes were more likely to kick the habit than those who did not, a new study found. Nicotine patches, gums and medications are known to aid smoking cessation, but there is no consensus on whether vaping devices can help ...
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More than 1 million malnourished children in Yemen at risk of cholera: charity LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - More than one million malnourished children aged under five in Yemen are living in areas with high levels of cholera, the charity Save The Children warned on Wednesday as it began sending more health experts to ...
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Medical Professionals in Arkansas Join Marijuana System Several medical professionals are joining Arkansas' rising medical marijuana market, but many health care providers remain hesitant or opposed to participating.
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Pa. begins registering doctors for medical marijuana program HARRISBURG, Pa. - Physicians who want to be registered to prescribe medical marijuana in Pennsylvania can now sign up through the state's health department.
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Myanmar H1N1 swine flu death toll rises to 10 YANGON (Reuters) - Four more people have died in an outbreak of H1N1 influenza in Myanmar, a health official said on Monday, taking the death toll in the latest outbreak to 10 as the government stepped up public awareness campaigns about the swine flu ...
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