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The Condom Challenge Is Not A Joke: Teens Really Pulling Condoms Through Their Nose And Out Their Mouth The Condom Challenge is the latest stupid internet craze that is sweeping through teens on social media. The so-called challenge requires you to inhale a condom up your nostril, and then pull it through your throat and out your mouth.
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Mates dared him to eat a slug: Now he's a paraplegic Sam needs 24/7 care, leaving his and his family's lives devastated, says mother Katie. Photo / News Corp. AddThis Sharing Buttons.
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In case you missed the 'condom-snorting challenge' — and didn't know it's a bad idea Imagine uncoiling a condom and stuffing it up one side of your nose, then plugging the other nostril and inhaling until the long piece of latex slides into your throat.
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Grindr Is Letting Other Companies See User HIV Status And Location Data A data analysis conducted by an outside research firm, and independently verified by BuzzFeed News, shows that a popular gay dating app is sharing its users' HIV status with two other companies.
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'A family disease': Mother starts Lincoln support group for families of opioid addicts A Lincoln mother has started a support group to help bring out of isolation other local families who are struggling with a relative's opioid addiction.
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Gay dating app Grindr changes its policy of sharing users' HIV status with outside vendors Grindr, a gay dating app, will stop sharing users' HIV statuses with third parties after a report disclosed that the company passed the information on to two vendors.
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Grindr Shares Users' HIV Statuses With Third Parties, Researchers Find Popular gay dating app Grindr has been sharing users' HIV statuses with third parties without informing users, BuzzFeed reported Monday.
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Two deaths, 54 other cases of severe bleeding tied to fake weed in Illinois (CNN) Synthetic cannabinoids -- often called Spice, K2 or fake weed -- have been tied to 56 cases of severe bleeding, including two deaths, across Chicago and areas in central Illinois.
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Marijuana legalization could help offset opioid epidemic, studies find (CNN) Experts have proposed using medical marijuana to help Americans struggling with opioid addiction. Now, two studies suggest that there is merit to that strategy.
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Bullied for how he looks, boy adopts a special cat who shares his differences Last year was a difficult one for Madden Humphreys. His classmates at school were bullying him for how he looked. Madden, 7, was born with a bilateral cleft lip and palate.
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Should You Try an At-Home Genetic Test? Testing companies say the kits will tell you if you're at risk for cancer, heart disease, and more. What to know before you buy.
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Babies Given Certain Meds May Have Higher Odds for Allergies Later MONDAY, April 2, 2018 (HealthDay News) -- Babies who are given antacids or antibiotics during their first 6 months of life may have a sharply higher risk for allergies or asthma, a large new study warns.
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Boy and his cat share same eye, cleft lip condition (RNN) - Madden, 7, has a cleft lip, with eyes that are two different colors, and so does his cat, Moon. MOREAdditional LinksPoll. He adopted Moon after being bullied on the school bus for his unique features.
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ADVENTURES IN FOOD AND FITNESS: Greg Shoup's weight loss tops viewers' weather questions WANE-TV meteorologist Greg Shoup, who struggles with congenital arthritis in both knees and nerve damage in his left leg, makes sure he stretches after each workout.
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Schools and Parents Fight a Juul E-Cigarette Epidemic Cigarette use among teens has dropped over the past decade, while vaping has emerged strongly in recent years, surveys show. 2007: Percentage of teens who say.
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Studies link legal marijuana with fewer opioid prescriptions NEW YORK - Can legalizing marijuana fight the problem of opioid addiction and fatal overdoses? Two new studies in the debate suggest it may.
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Opioid Use Lower In States That Eased Marijuana Laws Medical marijuana appears to have put a dent in the opioid abuse epidemic, according to two studies published Monday. The research suggests that some people turn to marijuana as a way to treat their pain, and by so doing, avoid more dangerous addictive ...
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Medway resident to host autism awareness gala MEDWAY - In the years he has been executive director of the Massachusetts General Hospital's Aspire program, Scott McLeod has seen an increase in awareness and acceptance of those on the autism spectrum.
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Boy and his cat share same eye, cleft lip condition (RNN) - Madden, 7, has a cleft lip, with eyes that are two different colors, and so does his cat, Moon. He adopted Moon after being bullied on the school bus for his unique features.
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Vancouver group hosts talk on youth opioid abuse A Clark County substance abuse prevention coalition is hosting a forum on youth opioid use and is joining with local and state agencies in other efforts this month.
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Psychologists Once Blamed 'Refrigerator Moms' For Their Kids' Autism A 22-month-old patient with their mother seeing a doctor to determine an early autism diagnosis, 2005. (Credit: Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images).
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Event held in Eau Claire recognizing World Autism Awareness Day EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (WEAU) -- The Phoenix Bridge turned blue tonight to bring awareness to people living with autism. The "#blueclairefair" took place in Eau Claire.
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Mecklenburg Medical Group sues Atrium Health to split from hospital system Mecklenburg Medical Group sued Charlotte, N.C.-based Atrium Health in an effort to sever ties and operate independently of the region's dominant health system, according to The Charlotte Observer.
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Brownsville residents 'Light It Up Blue' for autism awareness BROWNSVILLE, Tenn - April 2 marks 'World Autism Awareness Day', an opportunity to recognize and support all children and adults with autism.
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Treat it early, Autism is not a Western disease It took a lot of tests from various centres for his parents to believe that their youngest son was Autistic. Bengaluru: Three-year-old Yasseer was diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), which is secondary to Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS ...
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Combination Skin? You'll Want To Try This New Skincare Launch With some fantastic beauty innovations centring specific skincare issues like acne and rosacea, it may feel as though the industry has left combination skin types behind in recent years.
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Giving Babies Antibiotics or Antacids May Increase Allergy Risk Babies given antibiotics or antacids in infancy may be at increased risk for allergies in childhood. Researchers retrospectively studied 792,130 infants covered by a health insurance program.
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Antacids, antibiotics for infants linked to later allergies Infants who are given antacids like Zantac or Pepcid are more likely to develop childhood allergies, perhaps because these drugs may alter their gut bacteria, a new large study suggests.
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Professionals see a need to open up with kids about mental health BRAINERD, Minn.—It could be said no one wants to live more than a victim of suicide. Paradoxical? Maybe. But, subtle distinction as it may be, it's a misconception suicidal people just want to end their own biological existences, said Jack Hinrichs, a ...
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Fitness: Six simple rules for success in the gym Rather than always sticking with the same type of workout, be it weights or cardio, try varying your routine. It improves results, and keeps things challenging.
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What It's Like To Find Out You're Pregnant Only A Few Months Or Hours Before You Give Birth Finding out you're pregnant is an exciting yet overwhelming time, but when you have eight (or so) months to plan, it gives you time to get your head around your new role as a mum.
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Boy and his cat share same eye, cleft lip condition Same eyes, same lips, Madden and Moon have captured the hearts of many while spreading awareness about bullying. (Source: INSTAGRAM).
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Boy With Two Rare Conditions Rescued A Cat That's Just Like Him A young boy found strength after befriending a cat that shares the same rare conditions as him. When you're going through a hard time, few things can lift your spirits like finding someone else who can relate.
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Why flu jab fails to protect more over-65s A lack of natural killer cells means the flu vaccine cannot work in many older people, scientists have found. The effectiveness of winter flu jabs in over-65s has become of increasing concern to public health chiefs.
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New Data: Alzheimer's diagnoses on the rise SPRINGFIELD, Mo - New data released by the Alzheimer's Association shows the diagnosis of the brain altering disease is expected to rise 29 percent by the year 2025 in the United States.
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5 reasons to exercise that have nothing to do with weight loss There is no question there's an obesity epidemic in the United States. And many professionals in the health and fitness industry are encouraging people to exercise to lose weight.
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We're almost done with a brutal flu season. Get ready now for next year. The United States is the only nation that does not require employers to extend paid sick leave to workers. Experts think seasonal epidemics such as flu would be better controlled if sick workers could stay home and take care of themselves without ...
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Watermelons For Weight Loss: 3 Reasons To Load Up On The Summer Fruit It seems as if summer has arrived early this year. For nothing else can explain the sudden surge in temperatures. But, being the eternal optimists that we are, we chose to embrace all the good that the weather has brought along.
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Alzheimer's Disease discussed at Overlook Medical Center More than 100 people attended "A Day to Remember: A Conference for Those Living with Memory Loss" on March 24 at Overlook Medical Center.
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Lung cancer drug shows promise A drug used in treating non-small cell lung cancer could offer a new targeted therapy for thousands of breast cancer patients, new research has shown.
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Links between eating red meat and distal colon cancer in women A new study suggests that a diet free from red meat significantly reduces the risk of a type of colon cancer in women living in the United Kingdom.
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Bowel Cancer New Zealand slates ignored warnings; 10349 people 'uncontactable' in Waitemata screening pilot A video explaining cancer cells in the body and some factors which may contribute to its development. NZ Herald. Share via email Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Show more Bookmark this article.
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Here's what science says about coffee and cancer risks A barista pours steamed milk in a coffee at a cafe in Los Angeles on Sept. 22, 2017. A judge has ruled that California law requires coffee companies to carry an ominous cancer warning label because of a chemical produced in the roasting process.
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Drug used to treat lung tumours may also work on breast cancer patients THOUSANDS of breast cancer patients could benefit from a drug already proven to treat lung tumours. Scientists have begun human trials after the treatment was found to kill breast cancer cells in mice.
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A skin expert's tips for taking care of your skin after a long weekend of celebrations With the extra few days off work, comes the extra few tipples we'll enjoy guilt-free. Yes, no doubt many of you are currently mid-glass and mid-prep for a night on the tiles tonight.
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Researchers develop injectable bandage A penetrating injury from shrapnel is a serious obstacle in overcoming battlefield wounds that can ultimately lead to death.Given the high mortality rates due to hemorrhaging, there is an unmet need to quickly self-administer materials that prevent ...
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What is butter-masking? Three other homemade masks to get a glowing skin If you're lactose intolerant, vegan or not willing to experiment the new trend of butter-masking, we bring to you some other home-made masks.
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South Jersey counties to hold spring opioid epidemic awareness events Partnership for a Drug-Free New Jersey held an Atlantic County-focused Knock Out Opioid Abuse town hall Monday at Stockton University.
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Flu comeback: Different strain could increase cases New York is one of 16 states where flu continues to be widespread, according to the CDC's most recent influenza activity report.
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British study that aims to catch the signs of prostate cancer could pave the way for all men to get screenings Diagnosing prostate cancer could be revolutionised thanks to a pioneering British study that aims to catch the disease early. The research could pave the way for a national screening programme that saves lives and spares thousands from unnecessary ...
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