A Texas woman retained no memory of giving birth to triplets, including the 48 to 72 hours leading up to the delivery, after being clinically dead for about 45 minutes post-birth.
Three cases of Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD), a rapidly progressing illness that leads to dementia and death, have been reported in Oregon, officials revealed.
A man credits ChatGPT with saving his life after the AI told him to go to the hospital immediately—advice that may have prevented him from losing an organ.
With over two decades under her belt, Wellness Coach Karen Corona is not just a practitioner but a testament to the transformative power of expressive arts.
A recent study shows that 67% of participants with severe peanut allergies safely tolerated up to five peanuts daily after undergoing oral immunotherapy.
It’s reported that up to 70% of the population have sensitive skin. More alarming, allergies and skin sensitivities are known to affect millions of patients taking prescriptions every year.
Celebrity beef is a common occurrence among Hollywood’s A-listers. Just look at this past Sunday’s VMA showdown between Nicki Minaj and Miley Cyrus. Celebrities beefing with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), on the other hand, is pretty unusual. Unfortunately for Kim Kardashian, that’s exactly the type of beef she found herself in a couple of weeks ago after she endorsed the morning sickness pill Diclegis on her Instagram page.
The FDA forces Kim Kardashian to post "corrective ad" over morning sickness pill controversy. Instagram
Kardashian posted this thinly veiled celebrity endorsement to her 42 million Instagram followers this past July. The FDA took exception to what it considered to be deceptive marketing, since the post forgot to mention all the adverse side effects associated with the morning sickness pill created by Duchesnay. All is forgiven, though, after the FDA forced Kardashian to post a “corrective ad” on her Instagram.
