The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said it has seized “thousands of units” of counterfeit Ozempic, the diabetes drug widely used for weight loss, that had been distributed through legitimate drug supply sources. The FDA and the drug’s maker, Novo Nordisk, are testing the shots. They do not yet have… Read More
Quaker Oats recalls granola products over this
Quaker Oats on Friday recalled several of its granola products, including granola bars and cereals, saying the foods could be contaminated with salmonella. Salmonella infections can cause fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and stomach pain, according to the Food and Drug Administration. In rare cases, the bacterial disease can be fatal…. Read More
Salmonella warning now extends to whole cantaloupes, as well as pre-cut
Hundreds of people in the U.S. and Canada have been sickened and at least 10 people have died in a growing outbreak of salmonella poisoning linked to contaminated whole and pre-cut cantaloupe. Health officials are warning consumers, retailers and restaurants not to buy, eat or serve cantaloupe if they don’t… Read More
South Dakota town spends $55K to evaluate arsenic-contaminated exhibit at zoo
The city of Sioux Falls has decided to spend $55,000 to evaluate a menagerie of taxidermy animals contaminated by arsenic that fill a now-closed natural history museum at the state’s largest zoo. The contract was approved Monday by a working group that was created after a backlash to the Delbridge… Read More
New study corroborates observation that severe obesity increasing in young kids
A new study adds to evidence that severe obesity is becoming more common in young U.S. children. There was some hope that children in a government food program might be bucking a trend in obesity rates — earlier research found rates were dropping a little about a decade ago for… Read More
Top GOP leader undergoes heart surgery Friday
Gov. Henry McMaster, R-S.C., was put under anesthesia Friday for heart surgery, his office announced in a statement. Dr. Amy Rawl Epps, the governor’s cardiologist, described the outpatient procedure as “very successful.” “The governor underwent a procedure for atrial fibrillation performed by my partner, Dr. William Brabham,” Epps said in… Read More
Certain cancer survivors can have mammograms less often, study suggests
Annual mammograms are recommended indefinitely for breast cancer survivors in many countries, including the U.S., but a large British study finds that less frequent screening is just as good. Yearly screening is meant to monitor whether cancer has come back. All that testing causes anxiety for patients and costs money…. Read More
FDA approves gene therapy for sickle cell, the first to use CRISPR
Regulators on Friday approved two gene therapies for sickle cell disease that doctors hope can cure the painful, inherited blood disorder that afflicts mostly Black people in the U.S. The Food and Drug Administration said the one-time treatments can be used for patients 12 and older with severe forms of… Read More
U.S. authorities advise against eating pre-cut cantaloupe after salmonella outbreak
A salmonella outbreak tied to tainted cantaloupe has now killed eight people — three in the U.S. and five in Canada, health officials reported Thursday. Dozens more illnesses were reported by both countries. In the U.S., at least 230 people have been ill in 38 states and 96 have been… Read More
Family sues Panera, saying its caffeinated lemonade led to Florida man’s cardiac arrest
The family of a 46-year-old Florida man has filed a wrongful death and negligence lawsuit against one of the biggest fast-casual restaurant chains in the U.S., claiming Panera Bread Company’s caffeine-filled lemonade drink led to his death. David Brown had high blood pressure and didn’t drink energy drinks, but the… Read More
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