Lifestyle
World's First 'Yacht Liner' For Ultra Privileged To Sell Multimillion Luxury Apartments
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If It Looks Like Tuna, Walks Like Tuna...
"Lab that tested Subway's tuna says “we cannot identify the species.” -
Brining It All Back Home: Man Returns Borrowed Bob Dylan Album Nearly 50 Years Late
""It's quite late, and I'm quite sorry!" Howard Simon, 14, told the University Heights library.
The Latest
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Female Doctors Associated with Lower Mortality and Readmission Rates, Study Finds
A new study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine has revealed that hospitalized patients treated by female physicians have lower rates of mortality and readmission compared to those treated by male physicians. -
Health Experts Question Nutritional Claims of Toddler Milk
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has issued a stark warning about toddler milk formulas, branding them as "unnecessary and potentially harmful" for young children. This declaration comes amid the soaring popularity of these products, which have burgeoned into a $20 billion global industry, despite persistent concerns over their claimed health benefits. -
Study Reveals High Levels of Pesticides in Imported Fruits and Vegetables
Recent investigations by Consumer Reports have revealed alarming levels of pesticides in some fresh, frozen, and canned nonorganic fruits and vegetables imported into the United States, particularly highlighting the significant contamination found in produce like strawberries and green beans. -
'Ozempic Babies': Women Experience Intense Symptoms After Quitting Weight Loss Drugs During Pregnancy
A growing number of women across the country are sharing their experiences of unexpected pregnancies while taking weight loss medications like Ozempic, Mounjaro, WeGovy, and Zepbound, despite being on birth control or having a history of fertility issues. -
Faster Biological Aging Associated with Higher Incidence of Lung, Gastrointestinal, and Uterine Cancers in Younger Adults
Researchers have discovered a potential connection between accelerated biological aging and the increasing incidence of certain types of cancer in younger adults. The findings, presented at the American Association of Cancer Research's annual conference in San Diego, suggest that interventions to slow down biological aging could be a new avenue for cancer prevention.
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Orchard Therapeutics Sets $4.25 Million Price Tag for MLD Gene Therapy, Making It World's Most Expensive Drug
Orchard Therapeutics, a subsidiary of Japan's Kyowa Kirin, has set a new record for the world's most expensive drug with the launch of its gene therapy for metachromatic leukodystrophy (MLD), a rare and fatal genetic disorder. -
Health Experts Question Validity of 'Long COVID' Term, Citing Unnecessary Fear
In a surprising development, government-backed medical researchers in Australia are calling for the term "long COVID" to be abandoned, arguing that it creates unnecessary fear and may hinder patient recovery. -
FDA Finds Lead Contamination in Six Brands of Ground Cinnamon, Urges Voluntary Recall
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has discovered elevated levels of lead in six brands of ground cinnamon spice, prompting the agency to advise consumers to discard the products and urge manufacturers to voluntarily recall the affected items. -
Clinique, Clearasil, and Other Acne Products Found to Contain Carcinogenic Chemical
An independent U.S. laboratory, Valisure, has reported finding high levels of benzene, a known carcinogen, in several popular acne treatments from leading skincare brands, including Estee Lauder's Clinique, Target's Up & Up, and Reckitt Benckiser-owned Clearasil. -
Sweet Danger: Diet Drinks Linked to 20% Higher Risk of Irregular Heartbeat
A new study has found a disturbing connection between consumption of artificially sweetened beverages like diet sodas and an elevated risk of developing atrial fibrillation, a dangerous irregular heartbeat that can lead to strokes, heart failure and other serious complications.