Today "Pliers " News and Relevant News on "Pliers " as Parts

Keyword: Pliers

Century Park Law Group - centuryparklawgroup.com News Center


New-generation artificial sweetener found in fizzy drinks, chewing gum and ice cream 'can damage gut'

Research by Anglia Ruskin University has found a common artificial sweetener, found in fizzy drinks, chewing gum and ice cream, could cause 'good bacteria' to become diseased.

The surprising foods that cause foul-smelling flatulence

It's no secret that beans can cause offensive flatulence, but several other gas-boosting foods may be more surprising. DailyMail.com broke down some of the lesser-known causes of putrid gas.

Warning over surge in imported malaria in Britain as cases of deadly mosquito-borne illness hit 20-year high

More than 2,000 travel-acquired cases of the mosquito-borne illness were logged across England, Wales and Northern Ireland in 2023.

The body types that raise the risk of colon cancer - which is rising rapidly in young people, according to new study

A team of researchers in six countries, including the US and UK, found that people who are generally obese or tall with an 'apple' shape were at an increased risk of colorectal cancer.

Fresh health warning over common additive used in thousands of ultra-processed foods including mayo and bread as scientists say they may lead to type 2 diabetes

Adults who ate lots of emulsifiers were up to 15 per cent more likely to have type 2 diabetes, French researchers found. Critics, however, tore apart the academic paper

I suffered panic attacks after my break-up - but they were actually a sign of epilepsy: Mother, 29, says she was misdiagnosed with depression

Madeleine Dippnall, 29,A from Cornwall was told by doctors her panic attacks were caused by depression and PTSD. But she was actually suffering from epilepsy.

A 'cure' for hay fever at last: Pioneering treatment is finally available on the NHS... but sufferers face a postcode lottery. Find out how you can get it

Sam Odell has an allergy to birch tree pollen - the season runs from February to the end of May, meaning months of misery. But thanks to immunotherapy, that's changed.

Masturbating might slash risk of prostate cancer, claims expert (and more is better!)

Sheffield Hallam University's Dr Daniel Kelly, who has carried out numerous studies on prostates, said there is 'evidence' to support the theory.

Anger as people forced to do DIY tooth extractions using PLIERS because they can't get an NHS dentist appointment - as shocking probe finds as few as 1% of practices now offer taxpayer-funded check-ups

An investigation byA Good Morning Britain found only one in 100 practices were able to offer an NHS dental appointment when contacted by the programme.

Doctors said my excruciating back pain was down to a slipped disc - but the truth was much worse: Agony of gym-loving father, 46, diagnosed with blood cancer which could come back at any point

David Windle, 46, a deputy headteacher from Camberwell in London dismissed his back pain as a gym injury and doctors thought it was a slipped disc. But aged 44, he was diagnosed with myeloma.

I'm a GP - and these are the reasons why I sign a hundred people off work a month without even speaking to most of them

The truth is, in my own experience and from speaking to colleagues, waving through requests for 'fit notes' - or sick notes - for patients we have not seen has been routine practice for years.

Doctors issue 'Ozempic babies' alert over the risk of weight-loss jabs used by women hoping to become pregnant causing birth defects

A spate of women reported unexpectedly getting pregnant after being prescribed medications containing semaglutide, the key ingredient in drugs Wegovy and Ozempic.

National Hell Service: NHS ambulance crews are missing key response time targets for heart attack and stroke patients in all but ONE area of England

Windsor and Maidenhead was the only one of 194 areas to meet the target for so-called 'Category 2' calls last year, with an average time of just over 16 minutes.

Woman, 23, in Colorado left paralyzed from the neck down and on a ventilator after eating 'CANNED SOUP' contaminated with deadly bacteria

Claudia de Albuquerque Celada, 23, from Brazil, was on a work exchange program in Colorado when she became infected with botulism, which sources say was allegedly from canned soup.

Can't go? Do these yoga poses for quick relief, gut expert says

Yoga poses that massage your insides, stimulate your pelvic floor or get you focusing on your breath might help you poop better, experts say. They recommend eight exercises in particular.

Hollywood's BBL boom: Plastic surgeons reveal the celebs they think have had their backsides surgically enhanced

The Brazilian Butt Lift's (BBL) popularity is thought to have been driven by Instagram, alongside the rise of hip-hop culture and the 'Kardashian effect' in the US. A record number of women got the procedure in 2022.

THIRTEEN new Ozempic-like drugs are coming in the next few years as part of weight-loss goldrush

Drugmakers like Novo Nordisk and Amgen are capitalizing on the success of groundbreaking obesity drugs with plans to release an additional 13 treatments in the coming years.

Student, 21, reveals burden of living with condition that leaves her constantly aroused: 'It has ruined my life'

Scarlet Kaitlin Wallen, 21 of Rhode Island, with a constant burning feeling around her genitals has detailed the daily struggle with the uncontrollable condition.

Is banana peel 'natural Botox'? Experts give their verdict on the TikTok trend that promises wrinkle-free skin...and it's not as useless as you might think

People are rubbing banana peels on their face to reduce dark circles and tighten their skin. Dermatologists aren't convinced that this is doing much of anything.

We'll give you a sick note because we're too scared to say no! GPs admit they dole out letters to patients they haven't even SEEN over fears they'll get negative reviews online

GPs are routinely writing sick notes for patients they have not seen. Doctors admit '95 per cent' of requests are waved through without assessing the patient first and are 'rarely ever' denied.

Government urged to roll out virus jab for babies or face a wave of sick infants in the coming winter

It has been nearly a year since an advisory group recommended an immunisation against respiratory syncytial virus - best known for causing the lung infection bronchiolitis in children.

aI felt l had to sign sick notes even if patients could easily work. Some seemed more interested in keeping their benefits, writes DR MARTIN SCURR

When I first started as a GP, one of the most difficult daily tasks was signing sick notes. I had no training for it, and the difficulty was if the patient wasn't desperate to get back to work.

From baldness to sleeping problems, the bizarre symptoms of a hormone problem that affects one in 10 women

Jodie Relf, PCOS dietitian, based in Maidenhead, Berkshire, says less common symptoms of polycystic ovarian syndrome, such as skin tags and sleep problems are not talked about.

What's the best way to get your hit of healthy dark chocolate? From cocoa to choc-covered nuts and syrup, the answer may surprise you

We know dark chocolate is good for us, thanks to plant compounds called flavanols. But does every product have these benefits? We asked experts to rate a selection of dark chocolate treats.

Why you want a female doctor: Study finds patients treated by women are more likely to survive

For every 1,000 patients treated, an extra two would be expected to survive if they were treated by a woman, US researchers found.

Should you let your baby 'cry it out'? A generation of parents felt like a failure when they tried to follow parenting guru Gina Ford's strict regime. Four of them tell their survival stories

Gina Ford's bestselling book sold over a million copies and for at least a decade she was the baby sleep guru, famous for the strictness of her feeding regime and popularity among working mothers.

I'm dying because doctors missed my cancer: Woman, 68, given months to live slams 'callous' hospital bosses who 'condemned me to death' for repeatedly refusing to meet her

Anne Shaw, 68, developed terminal cancer after doctors failed to spot a golf-ball sized ovarian tumour clearly visible in a routine scan in 2019, then dismissed her concerns.

Meet the doctor who spends 'half an hour a day' writing sicknotes for workshy Brits: GP reveals he's noticed 'significant rise' in number of people being signed off work

Dr John Havard revealed there had been a 'significant rise' in the number of people being signed off work, which has been exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic.

The treatments that have been proven not to work but are still being given to patients. Is yours one of them?

Why does medicine keep getting it wrong? The Cass Review, published two weeks ago, makes it clear that doctors have been prescribing powerful hormones to children despite a lack of evidence.

I was sectioned after being given a tranquiliser for anxiety that triggered a frightening slide into psychosis. But the worst part of my ordeal was how doctors tried to cure me

Emma Saunders, an actress and photographer, went to her father's private GP in Chelsea with tinnitus in November 2020. The GP prescribed a tranquilliser, telling Emma it would help her sleep.

Page took 0 seconds to load.

News on An electric screwdriver or power drill

Century Park Law Group is Los Angeles Car Accident Lawyer

Home Page