Juul Labs Inc. agreed to pay $462 million to six states and the District of Columbia to resolve lawsuits and investigations into the e-cigarette manufacturer’s marketing of addictive vaping products to children. The deal requires Juul to stop flouting state laws that protect the privacy rights of minors and bar false advertising and unfair competition, … Read more
Now that a Texas judge has ruled that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)’s approval of the abortion pill, mifepristone, is suspended, what happens to the supply of the drug? The judge gave the Department of Justice (DOJ), which represents the FDA, until Apr. 14 to file an appeal before the suspension of the … Read more
The U.S. has named a veterinary tranquilizer as an “emerging threat” when it’s mixed with the powerful opioid fentanyl, clearing the way for more efforts to stop the spread of xylazine. The Office of National Drug Control Policy announced the designation Wednesday, the first time the office has used it since the category for fast-growing … Read more
The designation comes as the animal sedative, known as ‘tranq,’ has proliferated on the streets, causing oozing wounds and dazed users. View original article Contributor: David Ovalle
Cupping therapy: What you need to know about this alternative medicine technique India TV News >View original article Contributor:
The case ends major litigation over claims of marketing e-cigarettes to adolescents, resolving thousands of lawsuits and amounting to billions of dollars in payouts to states, cities and people. View original article Contributor: Christina Jewett and Julie Creswell
If a ruling by a Texas judge is upheld, the decision has the potential to upend the nation’s abortion landscape. Here is what’s at stake and how the case may play out in the courts. View original article Contributor: Pam Belluck and Adam Liptak
The Hubby has never met a stranger he didn’t like. I’m serious. He’ll chat up most anyone who he comes across, talking about whatever comes to mind. The weather. The … Click to Continue » View original article Contributor:
Officials said the formal designation was a sign of the grave danger posed by xylazine, which can cause horrific wounds and, when mixed with fentanyl, increase the likelihood of overdose. View original article Contributor: Jan Hoffman
WASHINGTON — When the COVID-19 public health emergency ends in the U.S. next month, you’ll still have access to a multitude of tests but with one big difference: Who pays for them. For the first time, you may have to pick up some or all of the costs, depending on insurance coverage and whether the … Read more