Fire safety; Bicycle safety; Water safety
Accidents are the most common cause of death in children 14 years old and younger. In fact, accidents cause more childhood deaths than diseases, drugs, or violence. Fortunately, many accidents -- for both children and adults -- can be avoided if simple safety measures are taken.
FIRE SAFETY
Whenever I offer a cup of coffee to a friend of mine, he always replies, “I don’t do drugs.”He’s right that coffee is a drug, but... Read more »
Last week I wrote about how to host a healthy backyard cookout, even more important is how to host a get together that is safe. Summer... Read more »
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a safety alert to warn people living with MS of the risks of serious injury and death... Read more »
Much publicity and controversy have surrounded the question of drug safety in recent years. As a result, the amount of efficacy data... Read more »
As I mentioned last week, there will be an FDA Advisory Committee (AdComm) meeting this week to discuss the safety of the diabetes drug... Read more »
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is aware that pregnant women, parents of young children, and others may have questions about the... Read more »
Parties, family dinners, and other gatherings where food is served are all part of the holiday cheer. But the merriment can change to misery if food... Read more »
A new survey has found that facts about food allergies are not well known by the general public. Most mistakenly believe that food allergies can be... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Food - hygiene and sanitation References Medeiros LC, Hillers VN, Chen G, Bergmann V, Kendall P, Schroeder M. Design and development of... Read more »
The Center for Science in the Public Interest has petitioned the Food and Drug Administration to ban food dyes because of potential links to... Read more »