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Health/Food Posts Tagged as 'Death'
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When Will It Get Too Hot for the Body to Survive? 
Palm Springs, just a few hours south of Death Valley, is in a desert. Given enough water and access to shade to avoid sunstroke, humans can survive for several hours in dry heat, up to temperatures in the 120s. (This is not doctor-recommended.)
But skip across the continent to Palm Beach, Florida, and it’s a very different story. With its position in the tropics, in one of the most humid regions of the Western Hemisphere, a single day of 120-degree temperatures in Palm Beach would be a mass casualty event. Dead bodies would pile up in the morgues, victims of hyperthermia, or heatstroke—cooked, alive, in their own bodies.
When Will It Get Too Hot for the Body to Survive?
It's a 'hawkpocalypse!' Baby birds have been leaping out of nests to escape intense heat
The Portland Audubon Society reported that it collected 100 baby hawks in the area in the final week of June when temperatures hit 116 degrees Fahrenheit in regions where these brids call home
Baby hawks arrived at Shasta Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation in California in droves, leading specialists to call the rare event a 'hawkpocalypse.'
Pet pit bull fatally MAULS man
Chimps are spotted ganging up on, killing and eating GORILLAS in Africa for first time ever
'People have never seen anything like this before'
More cicadas that 'like to scream' are emerging this summer
Subway's Tuna Sandwiches Were Tested Again. No Tuna DNA Was Found
Although the attorney declined to discuss the exact findings with the Post, she did say that the tests revealed that the sandwich filler was "not tuna" and "not fish." The resulting lawsuit alleged that Subway's tuna was "a mixture of various concoctions that do not constitute tuna, yet have been blended together by defendants to imitate the appearance of tuna."
Subway's Tuna Sandwiches Were Tested Again. No Tuna DNA Was Found
Scientist wants to solve the meat-consumption 'problem' via human-engineered meat intolerance
Kelly Ripa asks her husband Mark Consuelos to explain 'why people are fixated' on her feet
Tyson's listeria-related chicken recall prompts another company to pull products from store shelves
Packaged lettuce sold at Walmart, other major retailers recalled over salmonella concerns
Drug overdose deaths in 2020 hit the highest number ever recorded, CDC data shows
"Overdose deaths from synthetic opioids (primarily fentanyl) and psychostimulants such as methamphetamine also increased in 2020 compared to 2019. Cocaine deaths also increased in 2020, as did deaths from natural and semi-synthetic opioids (such as prescription pain medication)," the NCHS said in a statement.
Drug overdose deaths in 2020 hit the highest number ever recorded, CDC data shows
Legal marijuana either eases opioid crisis or makes it worse. The evidence is split.
Is There Such a Thing as Eco-Friendly Jewelry? 
Is There Such a Thing as Eco-Friendly Jewelry?
Running shoes leave large carbon footprint, study shows
THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT WHERE HAIR EXTENSIONS COME FROM
The environmental impact of cut flowers? Not so rosy
How Green Is Your Swimming Pool?
Rich People Are Bad For The Planet Studies Show
Bella Hadid covers breasts with stunning golden lungs necklace by Schiaparelli
Areas in states such as Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Wyoming are reporting between 100 and 500 cases per 100,000 people over the last seven days, according to a recent report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
This is much higher than the national average of 23.9 infections per 100,000.
US counties in the South and West see an increase in COVID-19 cases as Indian Delta variant
Physician describes what it's like in the ICU as COVID cases, hospitalizations rise again
Florida's ban on vaccination proof requirements complicates U.S. cruise line comeback
The current state of Covid-19 in the United States, in 5 charts
Thousands get fake COVID vaccine shots in alleged scam in India
Japan Could Back Out of Allowing Local Fans at Olympics as Potential New State of Emergency Looms
West Nile virus and invasive mosquitos arrive in Shasta County
The Shasta Mosquito and Vector Control District (SMVCD) said in a press release Saturday that the positive tests came from routine collections as part of their surveillance program. The district is now attempting to decrease mosquito populations through ground treatments in areas where the positive mosquitos were found. They are also continuing their widespread mosquito trapping and testing to monitor virus activity.
West Nile virus and invasive mosquitos arrive in Shasta County
Mosquitoes carrying a virus that causes paralysis and death are swarming at least 6 states
California has reported its first West Nile death of the year
Protecting yourself from mosquito-borne diseases
'Just let him live:' Father details moments son was mauled, killed by dogs in S.C. 
'Just let him live:' Father details moments son was mauled, killed by dogs in S.C.
Bear shot dead in Japan after rampage through military base, airport injures four
Bear attacks teen girl sleeping in hammock at Great Smoky Mountains National Park
'Do a head shot!': Bodycam shows owner asking police to kill pet chimpanzee after attack
CDC warns of "impending doom" as COVID cases spike
CDC warns of "impending doom" as COVID cases spike
To stop climate disaster, make ecocide an international crime. It's the only way 
To stop climate disaster, make ecocide an international crime. It's the only way
The First U.S. Funeral Home That Turns Bodies Into Compost Is Now Open 
In 2011 as a graduate student in architecture, Spade began questioning what would become of her corpse after death. Unsatisfied with the options available, she spent years refining her own solution: “natural organic reduction.”
This December, after years of feasibility studies, fundraising, and legislative efforts, Spade’s company, Recompose, started turning its first customers into compost.
The First U.S. Funeral Home That Turns Bodies Into Compost Is Now Open
Court: Parents of child who killed himself can sue educators
The lawsuit's allegations also charge school officials with intentional and negligent infliction of emotional distress and failure to report child abuse. The lawsuit says Taye was bullied at his elementary school starting in first grade, with the bullying escalating in his third grade year.
Other students punched and kicked him in assaults and on Jan. 24, 2017, knocked him unconscious by throwing him against a bathroom wall, the parents say in the lawsuit.
He stayed home sick the next day, returned to school Jan. 26 and was bullied again in the bathroom by students who took his water bottle and tried to flush it down the toilet, his parents say. He killed himself that evening in his bedroom.
Court: Parents of child who killed himself can sue educators
Teen endures homophobic slurs & flying food cans while walking home because they “don’t belong”
Orange County COVID-19 ICU Capacity Hits Zero, Health Officials Suspend Ambulance Diversion
The county’s adjusted ICU bed capacity remains at zero.
The state created the adjusted metric to reflect the difference in beds available for COVID-19 patients and non-coronavirus patients. The county’s unadjusted ICU bed capacity is also dropping, and it currently stands at 9.5%.
The 11-county Southern California region’s adjusted percentage of available ICU beds dropped from 0.5% to zero as well.
Another 13 people died from virus-related complications, the county reported Thursday. The death toll is now at 1,731.
Orange County COVID-19 ICU Capacity Hits Zero, Health Officials Suspend Ambulance Diversion
Deadly 'Brain-Eating' Amoeba Slowly But Surely Expanding Its Footprint in The US
The study researchers, from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), examined cases of this brain-eating amoeba, known as Naegleria fowleri, over a four-decade period in the US.
They found that, although the number of cases that occur each year has remained about the same, the geographic range of these cases has been shifting northward, with more cases popping up in Midwestern states than before.
Deadly 'Brain-Eating' Amoeba Slowly But Surely Expanding Its Footprint in The US
'The virus is moving in': why California is losing the fight against Covid
By early summer, however, the pressure to open back up rose. Officials discovered the state wasn’t immune to the national fatigue with social distancing and mask-wearing. Amid a patchwork of haphazard rules and guidelines, cases crept up.
Los Angeles county last week passed the disturbing milestone of 10,000 new Covid-19 cases a day, and officials there fear a spike in infections resulting from the Thanksgiving holiday could send hospitalizations surging further. LA officials said that one person is now dying of Covid every 20 minutes, and the county’s public health director, Barbara Ferrer, broke down crying at a briefing while talking about the “incalculable loss” of more than 8,000 deaths.
'The virus is moving in': why California is losing the fight against Covid
