Sociodemographic Factors May Predict Substance Use Initiation in Kids (MedPage Today) -- NEW YORK CITY -- Sociodemographic factors such as religion and race were the most robust predictors of substance use initiation in early adolescence, according to an analysis of the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD... Lead in Beethoven’s Hair Offers New Clues to Mystery of His Deafness Using powerful technologies, scientists found staggering amounts of lead and other toxic substances in the composer’s hair that may have come from wine, or other sources. E. coli has been found in ground beef and walnuts. Here’s what to know Last week, federal officials announced recalls of ground beef and organic walnuts. The walnuts have been associated with 12 illnesses in Washington state and California. |
Recreational marijuana backers try to overcome rocky history in South Dakota Advocates for legalizing recreational marijuana in South Dakota have submitted petitions to get the issue once again on the November ballot Americans breathe in carcinogenic chemicals found in cars: study An article in Environmental Science and Technology argues that the cancer-causing chemicals found inside Americans' cars could be impacted by temperature and air flow. Protein marker unveiled for identifying blood vessel repair cells Researchers have discovered a protein marker to help identify cells able to repopulate in patients with damaged blood vessels. Trans activists flood Utah tip line with thousands of hoax reports Within hours of its publication Wednesday night, trans activists and community members from across the U.S. already had spread the Utah tip line widely on social media. Many shared the spam they had submitted and encouraged others to follow suit. King Charles III is 'very good' amid cancer treatment, won't see Harry during prince's U.K. visit King Charles III returned to public-facing royal duties last week amid cancer treatment. A busy schedule means he can't see Prince Harry in the U.K. this week. Zone 2 Training May Help You Fall Back in Love With Running Like many new runners, when I first started running I tried to go as hard as I could on every mile, assuming it would make me faster. It worked - to a point. But any benefits I saw were short lived, and soon enough I ended up feeling gassed after every run, without enjoying any improvements in my pace. Later, I learned about zone 2 training, and my early plateau made more sense Zone 2 training in… |
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