International Business Times |
What Is Bourbon Virus? Missouri Woman Dies After Contracting Tick-Borne Disease
International Business Times When 58-year-old Tamela Wilson spotted a few ticks on her body late May, she simply pulled them off, never imagining these ticks would harm her in any way. However, when she fell ill and her health began to deteriorate, she consulted a primary doctor. |
HuffPost |
What's a practicing Catholic with celiac disease to do?
HuffPost On June 15, 2017, the Vatican issued a reiteration of Church doctrine that stipulates that there has to be wheat in communion wafers. The letter validates the continued practice that “low gluten” communion hosts, such as that made by the Benedictine ... Protestant churches embrace gluten-free Communion bread as Vatican reaffirms ban Gluten and Communion: What's a celiac to do? Celiac disease does not mean “No Eucharist for you!” |
4029tv |
Park worker's family warns about danger of tick-borne virus
Houston Chronicle ST. LOUIS (AP) — Family of an eastern Missouri park worker who relatives say died of complications from the tick-borne Bourbon virus are warning the public about the illness. Tamela Wilson, 58, worked at Meramec State Park, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ... What Is Bourbon Virus? Missouri Woman Dies After Contracting Tick-Borne Disease “Every day she'd get worse:” Woman dies of tick-borne illness; just the 5th confirmed case since it was discovered |
CBS News |
Inmates with mental illnesses held longer in confinement, federal report says
CBS News Inmates with mental illnesses in federal prison spend on average more time in solitary confinement, or restrictive housing, than inmates without documented mental illnesses, according to a report released on Wednesday by the Justice Department's ... The Feds Are Failing Mentally Ill Inmates, Investigators Say Watchdog says sick federal inmates held alone for years Drug-related convictions account for nearly half of federal prisoners |
Medical Xpress |
Surgery for early prostate cancer may not save lives
Medical Xpress Gerald L. Andriole, M.D., (right) director of Washington University's Division of Urologic Surgery, performs surgery on a patient with prostate cancer. New research provides further evidence that surgery is unnecessary for early-stage …more. A major ... |