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CDC warns people to avoid 'all types of romaine lettuce' amid E. coli outbreak Following an E. coli outbreak in 16 states, officials are expanding their warning, advising people to avoid buying "all types of romaine lettuce" grown in Arizona.
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Publisher's Platform: At least 64 with E. coli in 16 States Linked to Romaine Lettuce from Yuma Arizona The Numbers: As of Friday night, the CDC reported 53 people infected with the outbreak strain of E. coli O157:H7 being reported from 16 states.
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Why the romaine lettuce E. coli outbreak affects mostly women There's a striking aspect of the recent E. coli outbreak tied to Arizona romaine lettuce: 70% of those who've gotten sick are female.
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CDC expands E. coli warning to all types of romaine lettuce as outbreak spreads ST. GEORGE - An outbreak of E. coli linked to romaine lettuce has continued to sicken people in an increasing number of states throughout the country.
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New Jersey Is Dealing With A Tick Species That Is New To America Looks like a bunch of New Jersey residents survived the Winter. But that is not really good news. On Friday, the New Jersey Department of Agriculture announced the latest follow-up to what was described in a February 2018 publication in the Journal of ...
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Abby Lee Miller Shares First Hospital Selfie as She Faces Preliminary Cancer Diagnosis Abby Lee Miller is thanking her fans for their prayers and love after having emergency surgery to treat potential cancer that left her paralyzed from the neck down.
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'Dance Moms' Abby Lee Miller Speaks Out About Her Cancer Diagnosis Abby Lee Miller spoke out about her cancer diagnosis for the first time on Saturday. The former Dance Moms star took to social media to share a selfie of her in the hospital, as she recovers from emergency surgery.
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A Big Belly Could Be Bad For Your Health And Your Heart - Even If You're Not Overweight Obesity is one of the world's most sensitive subjects when it comes to a person's health. A person considered "overweight" is usually assumed unhealthy.
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Battling an Epidemic: New initiatives to reduce prescription opioids leaves patients behind She calls them her "little pieces of gold." Cindee Lee-Voeller has been hoarding the tiny pink pills as if they truly were pieces of gold.
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More restaurant workers with Hepatitis A; vaccinations urged State and county officials across the country continue to alert the public about possible exposure to Hepatitis A from foodservice employees who have worked while infected with the virus.
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A Single Concussion May Increase Parkinson's Risk Having a single concussion may increase a person's risk for Parkinson's disease, a new study suggests - but the overall risk of developing the disease still remains low.
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Even Mild Brain Injuries May Increase Your Chances of Getting Parkinson's, Study Says Even relatively mild brain injuries may increase your risk of developing the neurodegenerative condition Parkinson's disease, according to a new study.
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Organ donation offers families hope during darkest days April is National Donate Life Month. I'm going to share what that meant to our family, and how connecting organ donors with potential transplant recipients—for kidneys, hearts, lungs—not only renews life for thousands each year, but brings priceless ...
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Sick dog's 'cancer' revealed to be chewed up teddy bears The owners of a sick St. Bernard dog were left stunned when a mass which vets thought was cancer turned out to be four half-chewed teddy bears.
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Drug Takeback Day aims to limit improper access to prescription medication Local businesses and police departments are working to make a dent in the opioid epidemic by limiting its primary source - the home medicine cabinet.
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Pollution risk grows as Missoula's air quality rank suffers New research on the dangers of pollution exposure adds some disturbing context to Missoula's prominent showing in the annual American Lung Association air quality report.
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Autism Awareness: Understanding assessments key April may be National Autism Awareness Month, but Dr. Richard Dowell has assisted children and young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) for many years, providing their families with detailed, comprehensive assessments.
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In opioid crisis, finding balance between pain and addiction ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Dr. Kenneth Choquette knows the kind of chronic pain his patients endure every day. Without opioid pills, some cannot work, sleep or do simple chores like wash the dishes.
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Salk Institute places a star geneticist on leave over allegations about his conduct The Salk Institute in La Jolla said Saturday that it placed star cancer scientist Inder Verma on leave because of unspecified allegations, further rocking a center that was earlier accused of gender discrimination by three of its female professors.
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Compound for safe male contraceptives identified New male birth control pill found safe and effective New male birth control pill safe, effective: study How to safeguard fertility during chemotherapy?
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As Autism Awareness Month in April begins to wrap up, help shed understanding and acceptance all year Above / Signs and blue lights throughout the world community help heighten understanding and acceptance for Autism Awareness. (PN File Photo).
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Scientists capture video of cells as they function inside organisms April 21 (UPI) - Scientists have adapted an optics technique used by astronomers to render biological processes at both the cellular and sub-cellular level in unprecedented detail.
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New study finds organic cotton tampons no safer against toxic shock Women have long been advised to change tampons regularly to avoid the risk of toxic shock syndrome. New study finds organic cotton tampons no safer against toxic shock.
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Study links vitamin D deficiency, higher diabetes risk April 20 (UPI) - People deficient in vitamin D might have a greater risk of developing diabetes, report researchers in a new study.
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Meditation may lower anxiety, boost heart health Washington, Apr 22 (PTI) Just a single session of meditation can alleviate anxiety and boost heart health, a study has found. Researchers from Michigan Technological University in the US found that that 60 minutes after meditating the 14 study ...
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The 5:2 diet that helped millions lose weight easily and quickly Science behind all the benefits of 'intermittent fasting' is only getting stronger. Photo / Getty Images. Daily Mail. By: Dr Michael Mosley.
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Antibiotic Resistant Super Gonorrhea Spreading Fast As 2 Cases Detected In Australia Two cases of multi-drug resistant gonorrhea are detected in Western Australia and Queensland. This came as the first patient diagnosed with the disease was cured in UK.
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Man recants horrific tale of how he broke his penis THIS is the true story of how a casual hook-up landed this New York writer in hospital with the most painful injury imaginable. Rachelle Bergstein.
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Presenting In Front Of An Audience Can Actually Make Your Performance Better, A New Study Shows If the idea of giving a presentation at school or work leaves you feeling queasy, freaked out, or generally a mess, take heart - new research shows that having an audience can actually help you perform better.
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Dementia patients restrained with controversial techniques – report Methods such as raising bed bars and putting walking aids out of reach leave elderly people stressed, says government-funded research.
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9 Foods You Should Never, Eat Before Bed abc1234/ShutterstockDon't try solving your late-night munchies with a trip to the drive-through. Greasy, fatty foods get through your system slower than protein and carbs, so your body will still be hard at work by the time you try falling asleep, says ...
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Was Dr. Hans Asperger a Nazi child Murderer? On June 27, 1941, famed Austrian doctor Hans Asperger sealed the fate of a young child by the name Herta S with the following lines: "Severe personality disorder (post-encephalitic?
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State's adolescent metal health care lags Tens of thousands of adolescents in Connecticut still do not have access to effective mental health care, despite the passage of a 2008 federal law requiring health insurers to provide equal benefits for mental health.
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Illinois awarded $16 million grant to fight opioid crisis The Illinois Department of Human Services is receiving $16 million in federal funding to continue its efforts to combat the opioid crisis.
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Signs you might be experiencing a mental health problem The continuing stigma and lack of awareness surrounding the vast spectrum of mental health problems mean often people are not aware of the symptoms of even some of the most common disorders like depression and anxiety.
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Potential male contraceptive stops sperm, doesn't affect hormones April 20 (UPI) -- An experimental compound slows the overall mobility of sperm without affecting hormones, and has the potential to lead to a male contraceptive pill without side effects, according to a new study.
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Mental health resources available Mental health issues know no boundaries, said Karen LaPlante, who represents the Oklahoma Mental Health Association. LaPlante said all too often family members and friends of people affected by depression and suicide feel isolated.
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Autism walk raises funds, awareness The numbers are staggering, including one of every 59 children born having some form of autism - but fortunately, efforts to combat the problem are just as plentiful, judging by a walk Saturday in Mount Airy.
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Berks aims to Strike Out the Stigma about mental illness During her first year in college, Nicole Amenheuser felt anxious and depressed. "I struggled with mental health," she said.
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Irish sexual health expert issues stark safe sex warning to public over fears of 'super-gonorrhoea' bug Doctors here are urging precaution after the first case of treatment-resistant "super-gonorrhoea" was recorded in the UK. A man who was diagnosed three weeks ago is said to have picked up the disease after a sexual encounter with a woman in south-east ...
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Multi-Use Thermometers Linked to MDR Hospital Infection An outbreak of multi-drug resistant Candida auris in a hospital neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) was linked to the use of multi-use thermometers, researchers found.
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The stronger you are, the healthier your brain is WASHINGTON DC: Turns out, muscular strength, measured by handgrip, is an indication of how healthy our brains are. Using data from the 475,397 participants from all around the UK, a research showed that on average, stronger people performed better ...
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