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Health/Food Posts Tagged as 'Overreaction'
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My sister uses hippy-dippy ‘gentle parenting’
“To top it all off,” she continued, “they both kept constantly pulling my golden retriever’s hair and hitting my dog in the face.”
My sister uses hippy-dippy ‘gentle parenting’
Parent proudly calls herself a ‘Venmo mom’
World-famous Navy SEAL turned fitness expert shares shocking video
...man who slapped boy with autism for damaging Mercedes-Benz emblem possibly avoiding jail time
Mom fails to feed 4-year-old daughter solid foods for 6 months
Nine-year-old's tattoo sparks controversy online
Mejico fans chanted their favorite gay phrase
Mejico fans chanted their favorite gay phrase
3 men attacked after LGBTQ+ event
Gay couple hyperventilate after being chased down by armed cartel
LGBTQ event at FL church ignites public anger and protest threats
Three Americans died of carbon monoxide poisoning in a Mexico City Airbnb
American woman was also found dead from carbon monoxide poisoning at Mexico City apartment
‘Alarming rise’ in homophobia at football matches
Mexico fans again chant anti-gay slur in the U.S.
Seattle elementary school cancels its annual Pumpkin Parade
Former California state lawmaker indicted on federal bribery charges
Southlake school leader tells teachers to balance Holocaust books with 'opposing' views
Texas House Passes Bill To Bar Transgender Athletes From Women’s Sports
Manhattan junior high school will racially separate students
Student ‘forced to use police escort’
Texas student hits teacher in class
Lawn Boy and Gender Queer: A Memoir - do not violate rules
Still Disinfecting Surfaces? It Might Not Be Worth It
But scientists have learned a lot this year about the coronavirus and how it's transmitted, and it turns out all that scrubbing and disinfecting might not be necessary.
If a person infected with the coronavirus sneezes, coughs or talks loudly, droplets containing particles of the virus can travel through the air and eventually land on nearby surfaces. But the risk of getting infected from touching a surface contaminated by the virus is low, says Emanuel Goldman, a microbiologist at Rutgers University.
In retrospect, Marr says that was "overkill." Today, she says, "all the evidence points toward breathing in the virus from the air as being the most important route of transmission."
Scientists now know that the early surface studies were done in pristine lab conditions using much larger amounts of virus than would be found in a real-life scenario.
Even so, many of us continue to attack door handles, packages and groceries with disinfectant wipes, and workers across the U.S. spend hours disinfecting surfaces in public areas like airports, buildings and subways.
There's no scientific data to justify this, says Dr. Kevin Fennelly, a respiratory infection specialist with the National Institutes of Health.
Still Disinfecting Surfaces? It Might Not Be Worth It
My Mother-in-Law Told My 12-Year Old to Lose Weight and “Fix” Her Face
We had a socially distanced family picnic, and when we were saying goodbye, my mother-in-law started commenting on how nice our older daughter looked. But then, she started telling my younger daughter that she needed to start losing weight if she wanted to look like her sister, and if she was in Korea, she would have taken her to get her eyelids and nose “fixed” much earlier “because when you do it now it won’t look as natural.”
My younger daughter was mortified, and my older daughter didn’t even say anything! I was shocked and tried to bring it up in the car, but my older daughter just said it was “how Grandma always was” and my younger daughter didn’t say anything. When we tried to talk to her about it at home, she said the same thing, that she was just old. We are both very angry at my mother-in-law, and are worried about how this impacted our daughters’ self-esteem. What can we do to get them to open up, and how can we confront Grandma?
—Beauty Queens
My Mother-in-Law Told My 12-Year Old to Lose Weight and “Fix” Her Face
I Can’t Believe My Son’s Friend Fed Him Indian Food Without Calling Me First.
I Can’t Believe My Son’s Friend Fed Him Indian Food Without Calling Me First.
Japanese mayor says men should grocery shop during pandemic as women 'take a longer time'
The number of confirmed cases of the virus in Japan has spiked in recent weeks -- dashing hopes that the government's initial virus response had succeeded in controlling its spread. As of Thursday, Japan had 11,950 confirmed cases, including 299 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University. On March 1, the country had 243 cases.
That spike has seen a raft of new restrictions put in place nationwide. On Thursday, Osaka mayor Ichiro Matsui implied male grocery shoppers would reduce the potential spread of the virus as they would spend less time in stores.
"Women take a longer time grocery shopping because they browse through different products and weigh out which option is best," Matsui told reporters at a coronavirus press conference in Osaka on Thursday.