Errattic: Health/Food Tagged as 'Drugs'

Errattic

Home About Us All Fuctasia_(NSFW) Games Gay+ Health/Food Movies Music Musings Photos_(NSFW) TV Wisps Preferences

Home Page > Current Page

Login

Create Profile
Login

This site does not claim credit for images, videos, or music, except where noted.

©2023 Errattic.com

This site does not claim credit for images, videos, or music, except where noted.

Health/Food Posts Tagged as 'Drugs'

Welcome to Errattic! We encourage you to customize the type of information you see here by clicking the Preferences link on the top of this page.

New guidelines for treating childhood obesity include medications and surgery

The guidance comes as childhood obesity rates have continued to rise over the past decade and a half, increasing from 17% to 20%, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Since the 1980s, obesity rates have tripled in children and quadrupled in adolescents.

New guidelines for treating childhood obesity

Liposuction overtakes breast augmentation as most popular

Keep your children fat! Pedos hate fat children. They can diet at 18. 16-Jan-2023

Tags: Addiction, Beauty, Change, Children, Choices, Disruption, DNA, Drugs, Enforcement, Experimentation, Health, Medical, Mental Health, Parental Burden, Privacy, Surgery, Weight

Permalink

16-Jan-2023

Men With These 2 Pets Are Most Likely to Cheat

Infidelity can indelibly alter your relationship, turning what was once a happy coupling into one full of anger and resentment. While certain things can tip you off to a cheating partner—one too many late nights "at the office" or a phone they guard for dear life, to name a few—there's one factor you likely haven't considered factoring into your partner's faithfulness: their pets.

Men With These 2 Pets Are Most Likely to Cheat

Chicago-based record label CEO is fired after he and his wife are accused of setting up hidden cameras

Woman caught breastfeeding her hairless cat

Camels kicked out of beauty pageant for using Botox

Arizona man froze nearly 200 animals in garage freezer

It is illegal to have these seven animals as pets

Tags: Animals, Beauty, Cheating, Death, Drugs, Marriage, Men, Nature, Pets, Preference, Privacy, Service, Sex, Study, Travel

Permalink

13-Aug-2022

Not so magically delicious!

The FDA said Saturday it has received more than 100 complaints related to Lucky Charms so far this year.

Not so magically delicious!

Bride and caterer arrested after wedding guests 'got sick from weed-laced food

Lead in baby food, arsenic in fish and uranium mixed into cheese

Tags: Blonde, Business, Chemicals, Choices, CockTease, Contamination, Drugs, Fat Cock, Fear, Food, Health, Holiday, Illness, Nature, NSFW, Portrait, Safety, Science, Squishy, Tits, Toned, Toxic, Vegan's Revenge, Wedding

Permalink

19-Jul-2022

Home Depot Has Gone Woke

It asks employees to literally "check" their "privilege," whether it be "white privilege," class privilege," "Christian privilege," "cisgender privilege," "able-bodied privilege," or "heterosexual privilege."

Home Depot Has Gone Woke

75% of voters say Democrats are 'out of touch' and 'condescending'

Trans organization recruiting Ukrainian refugees for sex work

Woke turns on lesbian author

Gay Ohio Teacher Fired

LGBTQ activist displaced from his home

School nurse suspended after voicing concern for 11-year-old

'Stupidly woke'

Iowa library temporarily closes after complaints about 'liberal agenda'

Tags: Business, Cancellation, Children, Criticism, Drugs, Education, Employment, Enforcement, Environment, Fashion, Gay, Home, Inclusion, Lesbian, LGBTQ, Library, Men, NSFW, Offensive, Policy, Politics, Preference, Quit, Service, Sex, Sex Work, Shutdown, Study, Support, Survival, Teacher, Termination, Trans, Video, Voting, World, Writer

Permalink

15-Jul-2022

‘They’re everywhere’

Rattlesnakes are thriving here, according to a recent joint Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and University of Michigan study, which reveals that the seven species of rattlesnakes found in California are among the fastest growing animal population in state.

‘They’re everywhere’

States with the most gun violence share one trait

Sheep sentenced to 3 years in prison for killing a woman

Fish off the coast of Florida are testing positive for ANTIDEPRESSANTS

Nine-year-old wakes up from coma after being brutally attacked by a cougar

Sloth bear kills and eats couple

Child Stabbed In The Chest By A Catfish

San Diego Humane Society to Quarantine Animals

Bear pops beach ball, leading to an ‘attack’

465 people have gotten sick after interacting with pet poultry

Tags: Animals, Arrest, Attack, Children, Contagion, Disease, Drugs, Environment, Food, Guns, Health, Hunting Season, Injury, Interference, Murder, No Saving The Environment, Nobody Cares, Parental Burden, Pets, Punishment, Quarantine, Safety, Science, Supremacy, Survival, Threat, Toxic, Violence, Virus, Warning, Weapon, Wildlife, World

Permalink

28-Jun-2022

A Daily Baby Aspirin Has No Benefit For Healthy Older People

Many healthy Americans take a baby aspirin every day to reduce their risk of having a heart attack, getting cancer and even possibly dementia. But is it really a good idea?

Results released Sunday from a major study of low-dose aspirin contain a disappointing answer for older, otherwise healthy people.

"We found there was no discernible benefit of aspirin on prolonging independent, healthy life for the elderly," says Anne Murray, a geriatrician and epidemiologist at Hennepin Healthcare in Minneapolis, who helped lead the study.

A Daily Baby Aspirin

New study raises questions about daily aspirin therapy for healthy seniors

No evidence that vitamins prevent heart disease or cancer

Pain Relievers being recalled

Tags: Aging, Disease, Drugs, Environment, Health, Life Expectancy, Medical, Perception, Safety, Science, Study, Survival, Treatment

Permalink

26-Jun-2022

New weight-loss drugs are highly effective, so why aren’t they widely used?

A new class of weight-loss drugs is giving some patients with obesity new hope that they’ll be able to lose excess pounds and improve their health without experiencing the dangerous side effects of older medications.

New weight-loss drugs

Tags: Diet, Drugs, Fear, Health, Obesity, Size, Support, Treatment, Weight

Permalink

13-Jun-2022

Americans face shortages of cars, shoes and exercise gear as holiday season looms

Dozens of cargo ships anchored off the coasts of Los Angeles and New York face shocking wait times of up to four weeks and railyards and trucking routes are hopelessly clogged due to the lack of manpower to unload goods - with an expert warning that the government needs to intervene or face spiraling inflation and unemployment.

The backlog of billions of dollars of toys, clothing, electronics, vehicles, and furniture comes as the demand for consumer goods hit its highest point in history as consumers stay home instead of spending money on travel and entertainment.

Americans face shortages of cars, shoes and exercise gear as holiday season looms

America Is Running Out of Everything

NYC policy to not prosecute shoplifters leaves drug store shelves empty

Tags: Drugs, Entertainment, Loophole, Medicine, Product, Shortage, Theft

Permalink

09-Oct-2021

Xanax Will Now Come With a More Serious Warning Label

Xanax will soon come with a new warning label, the New York Times reports. Last week, the Food and Drug Administration announced it will now require benzodiazepines, a class of common psychiatric drugs, to feature labeling that reflects the drugs’ high risk for abuse and addiction.

Xanax Will Now Come With a More Serious Warning Label

Tags: Addiction, Drugs, Toxic, Warning

Permalink

29-Sep-2020

Florida parents are getting high and exposing themselves during kids’ virtual classes

It’s a lesson in reading, writing and reefer.

Florida moms and dads have been spotted smoking weed, drinking and walking around half-naked in the background of their kids’ online classes, frustrated teachers said at a school board meeting.

“Parents, please make sure that you have on proper clothing when you are walking behind your child’s computer because we’ve seen them in their drawers, their bras, and everything else,” Boca Raton Elementary teacher Edith Pride vented Wednesday, according to KATV.

Florida parents are getting high and exposing themselves during kids’ virtual classes

Tags: Alcohol, Children, Choices, Discipline, Drugs, Education, Environment, Horniness, Mental Health, Neglect, NSFW, Parental Burden, Parental Crime, Porn, Priorities, Self Interest, Sex, Social Media, Weird

Permalink

18-Sep-2020

Will There Ever Be a Cure for Addiction?

From drinking hand-sanitizing gels to using synthetic marijuana, our society is constantly inventing new ways to get high. When one substance is banned, another quickly takes its place. What drives this never-ending hunt for the next high?

One important motivator is the pleasure principle. The quest for pleasure is a fundamental part of being human. It helps us meet our basic needs by pushing us to work towards specific goals.

Drugs provide an instant shortcut to our brain’s pleasure center. They flood our brains with dopamine and condition us to seek the next high. As a result, our bodies begin reducing their natural dopamine output. With repeated drug use, pleasure dissipates but the cravings remain. Thus, drugs hijack our natural drive for pleasure. Addicts pursue drugs despite the fact that the pleasure they experience from them progressively diminishes.

Will There Ever Be a Cure for Addiction?

Tags: Addiction, Alcohol, Disease, Drugs, Environment, Health, Lifestyle, Mental Health, Psychology, Science, Treatment

Permalink

16-Sep-2019

Humans Can Reverse Their Biological Age, Shows a 'Curious Case' Study

In a small, 1-year clinical trial published Thursday in the journal Aging Cell, nine participants took three common medications — growth hormone and two diabetes drugs — and reversed their biological age by 2-and-a-half years on average. Greg Fahy, Ph.D., lead author of the study and chief science officer of anti-aging therapeutics company Intervene Immune, tells Inverse that this research proves the concept that biological aging may not be unstoppable.

“One of the lessons that we can draw from the study is that aging is not necessarily something that is beyond our control,” he says. “In fact it seems that aging is largely controlled by biological processes that we may be able to influence.”

Inverse

Tags: Aging, Drugs, Health, Medical, Options, Science, Study, Treatment

Permalink

08-Sep-2019

Kids and teens are experiencing such severe side effects from weight loss and sexual function pills, they're ending up in the hospital

Supplements send an estimated 23,000 people to the hospital each year in the United States, and a new study suggests children and young adults comprise a significant number of these visits. Even more alarming, supplements for weight loss, muscle gain, and sexual function were some of the biggest culprits for adolescent supplement-related hospitalizations, according to a new retrospective study in Journal of Adolescent Health.

Researchers looked at adverse event reports in a Food & Drug Administration (FDA) database that were filed between January 2005 and April 2005 and found 1,392 adverse event reports related to supplement use in young people (from babies to 25 year-olds).

The researchers zeroed in on 977 reports where a single supplement was deemed responsible for causing a person's hospital visit.

Business Insider

Tags: Abuse, Chemicals, Children, Choices, Damage, Drugs, FDA, Health, Medical, Parental Burden, Parental Crime, Safety, Vitamins, Youth

Permalink

11-Jun-2019

Being too hard on yourself could lead to these debilitating disorders

Do you feel like the fate of the world rests on your shoulders? As well as being stressful, that mindset may be affecting your mental health. A sense of over-responsibility is one trait that makes people vulnerable to developing obsessive-compulsive disorder or anxiety, according to a study published in the International Journal of Cognitive Therapy.

While it’s normal to feel anxious, and also to act in ways that one might casually describe as OCD – such as keeping your house spotlessly clean – it’s when these behaviors become persistent and intense that they develop from traits into disorders, researchers say.

The Ladders

How to support a partner who's experiencing mental health issues

Guest opinion: Our legislators must understand mental health better

How flying into an angry rage is a sign you could be seriously ill

Feel Like Your Antidepressants Stopped Working? Here’s What Could Be Happening.

Having Psoriasis May Increase The Risk Of Mental Health Disorders, New Research Shows

I started being as nice to myself as I am to my friends and it did absolute wonders for my mental health

City life damages mental health in ways we’re just starting to understand

FHE Health Announces Scholarships To Encourage More People To Enter The Addiction And Mental Health Field

Tags: Aging, Anger, Awareness, Disease, Drugs, Education, Employment, Family, Finance, Govt, Insurance, Mental Health, Psychology, Relationships, Scholarship, Study, Support, Survival, Training, Treatment

Permalink

13-May-2019

Low-dose aspirin linked to bleeding in the skull, new report says

Taking low-dose aspirin to prevent heart disease and stroke is associated with an increased risk of bleeding in the skull in people without a history of those conditions, according to a new report.

Researchers analyzed data from 13 previous studies in which over 130,000 people ages 42 to 74, who didn't have a history of heart disease or stroke, were given either low-dose aspirin or a placebo for the prevention of these conditions.
An aspirin is typically defined as low-dose if it is between 75 and 100 milligrams, but most over-the-counter pills are around 81 milligrams.

CNN

Tags: Awareness, Brain, Drugs, Health, Injury, Medical, Safety, Science

Permalink

13-May-2019

Top Tags

Login