Common painkillers linked to increased risk of heart attack, study says

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Common painkillers linked to increased risk of heart attack, study says

CNN
(CNN) Taking even over-the-counter doses of common painkillers known as NSAIDs — nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs — has been linked to an increased risk of heart attack in a new study.

Measles Outbreak, Fueled by Vaccine Fear, Sends Kids to Hospital

NBCNews.com
Mahat Issa looks very small in the hospital bed, a saline drip taped to his plump little arm. In a nearby bed his younger sister Maida, 2, coughs and cries.

That full-fat dairy stuff — cheese, yogurt and so on — isn’t bad for you, study finds

USA TODAY
Pass the cheese, please. And the cream and that carton of full-fat yogurt and a big glass of non-skimmed milk. And, yes, eat it to your heart’s content.

Cotton swabs cause thousands of ear injuries each year, study finds

The Columbus Dispatch
When Vidya Raman’s son complained of water in his ear after a shower, she did something many mothers do. She grabbed a cotton swab.

Life expectancy increasing in Lake County, but health outcomes unequal

Chicago Tribune
Stepping down at the Waukegan Scoop event in this file photo is Jim Gallagher of Waukegan, who bought this 1922 Model A Ford and used it to take his grandchildren, (l-r) Caryn, 9, Angelyn, 3, and Sean, 7, to local parades.

Woman’s skin melts off after medication error: ‘It felt like I was on fire’

My Fox Boston
Khaliah Shaw, 26, said in 2014 she went to a doctor because she felt depressed and received a prescription for the anti-seizure medication lamotrigine.

Marijuana May Boost, Rather Than Dull, the Elderly Brain

Scientific American
Picture the stereotypical pot smoker: young, dazed and confused. Marijuana has long been known for its psychoactive effects, which can include cognitive impairment.

Drug Resistant TB Is Predicted To Steadily Spread In 4 Countries

WBUR
A tuberculosis patient in a hospital for chest diseases in the Indian region of Kashmir. Drug resistant tuberculosis is expected to increase globally over the next two decades.

New safety risks detected in one-third of FDA-approved drugs

Washington Post
Almost a third of drugs cleared by the Food and Drug Administration pose safety risks that are identified only after their approval, according to a study published Tuesday.

FDA Approves Avelumab for Urothelial Carcinoma

Cancer Therapy Advisor
The US Food and Drug Administration has approved avelumab for locally advanced or metastatic urothelial carcinoma. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved avelumab for locally advanced or metastatic urothelial carcinoma following disease …

Cambridge may put anti-overdose drug in public boxes

The Boston Globe
If someone suffers a heart attack in public, bystanders can grab an automated external defibrillator, or AED, if one is stationed nearby, and administer shocks to help reduce the risk of death until paramedics arrive.

Bethlehem police find first case of deadly drug known as ‘gray death’

Allentown Morning Call
“Gray death” is a combination of several opioids blamed for thousands of fatal overdoses nationally, including heroin, fentanyl, carfentanil and a synthetic opioid called U-47700.

WHAT’S UP DOC? Tick transmitted diseases

MetroWest Daily News
A: There are many different infectious diseases that can be transmitted by a tick bite in the United States (there are also noninfectious conditions, such as tick paralysis which is caused by a tick-produced toxin).

AP WAS THERE: Black men untreated in Tuskegee Syphilis Study

Washington Post
WASHINGTON – EDITOR’S NOTE: On July 25, 1972, Associated Press reporter Jean Heller broke news that rocked the American medical establishment.

New ALS drug approved for Lou Gehrig’s disease gives patients hope

CBS News
For the first time in 22 years, the FDA has approved a drug for ALS, giving hope to some of those suffering from the illness. ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a rare disease, affecting 12,000 to 15,000

EpiPens should work at least a while past expiration dates

CNBC
It’s worth a shot to use an expired EpiPen, if that’s all you have, a new study suggests. For more than four years past their stamped expiration dates, the handheld injectors retained high-enough concentrations of epinephrine to in all likelihood

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