The simple lifestyle changes helping midlife men have better sex than in their 20s and avoid ED... and you don't need blue pills or TRT
When you reach midlife, it can suddenly seem like all the things that kept you fit and well in your younger years are no longer cutting it.
Well, you're not imagining it.
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The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Popular cough medicine for children recalled over bacterial infection risk that can be deadly
A popular cough medicine for children has been recalled over a risk of bacterial infection that can be deadly. Little Remedies Honey Cough Syrup was recalled Tuesday over the 'presence' of Bacillus cereus, a type of bacteria that can cause two types of foodborne illnesses, and because of 'loss of shelf-stability,' according to a notice from the medicine makers, Medtech Products Inc. The recall describes the symptoms associated with both foodborne illnesses. One can cause nausea, vomiting and stomach cramps starting one to six hours after consuming contaminated food. The second illness can cause stomach cramps and diarrhea starting 8 to 16 hours after exposure. 'Although healthy individuals may suffer only short-term illness, exposure to high levels of foodborne B. cereus can cause death,' the recall notice warned. No serious adverse effects have been reported as of the date of the recall. The recalled cough syrup was sold by retailers throughout the country and online from December 14, 2022, to June 4, 2025. Consumers with the recalled medicine are advised to stop using it immediately and contact their doctor if they experience any symptoms that may be related to the product. The company is also offering a refund of the product.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
‘Bobby Kennedy is going to kill more people than any Cabinet secretary': James Carville warns of RFK Jr's vaccine plan
Veteran Democratic strategist James Carville condemned Robert F Kennedy Jr.'s vaccine strategy, cautioning that the Health and Human Services Secretary's policies could have dire outcomes for the nation, including a body count. In an appearance on The Will Cain Show on Fox News, Carville warned: 'Bobby Kennedy is going to kill more people than any Cabinet secretary, maybe in history, with his idiotic vaccine policy.' He added that vaccines are 'the greatest public health intervention in the history of the world,' blasting Kennedy for what he described as fostering distrust in vaccines. 'He has expressed vaccine skepticism at every point,' Carville continued. 'Every notable public health person thinks that vaccines are the greatest public health innovation in the history of the world.' 'What he's doing is going to kill people,' he said, underlining his point. There has been widespread criticism of Kennedy's decision to purge all 17 members of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 's vaccine advisory panel, citing 'historical corruption.' He then replaced them with a hand-picked panel of eight, whom he said were 'committed to evidence-based medicine, gold-standard science, and common sense,' and who wouldn't be 'ideological anti-vaxxers.' In announcing the new panel, Kennedy noted that each of them has committed to 'demanding definitive safety and efficacy data before making any new vaccine recommendations' and that the committee would review safety and efficacy data for the current schedule. However, the moves have been concerning to experts, who noted that several members have been critical of vaccines. The fired panel members have said that their ousting signaled that scientific expertise was 'no longer of use' under Kennedy and that that decision would 'undermine public trust in the vaccine process,' at a time when vaccine hesitancy has led to the spread of measles and other diseases. The new members are set to meet on June 25 to review safety and efficacy data for the current immunization schedule.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Man in his 20s went for simple neck adjustment at chiropractor and ended up with LOCKED-IN syndrome
A man in his 20s suffered a series of strokes after a visit to his chiropractor - but they were missed by hospital doctors and he ended up with locked-in syndrome. Jonathan Buckelew, now 34, suffered a life-altering emergency on October 26, 2015, when he was rushed to a Georgia hospital after he seized and became unresponsive during a chiropractic neck adjustment, according to court documents. Buckelew was sent to North Fulton Hospital, which has since been renamed, where his brain stem stroke went undiagnosed for a day. The delay left him with locked-in syndrome, a rare neurological condition that leaves the patient completely paralyzed except for their eyes. Those with the nightmarish condition are aware of their surroundings and can typically hear, but have no way of moving or communicating. Buckelew sued the chiropractor, the hospital, Dr. Matthew Womack, radiologist James Waldschmidt, and the on-call neurologist Christopher Nickum. A Fulton County state court found that Womack and Waldschmidt failed to diagnose Buckelew, and he was awarded an unprecedented $75 million in damages. The Georgia Court of Appeals affirmed the decision in March, slapping Womack with a $40 million medical malpractice verdict. Buckelew was granted $9 million in past medical expenses, $20 million in future expenses, and $46 million for pain and suffering, according to court documents. 'This case is heartbreaking because Jonathan's paralysis and brain damage were completely avoidable,' Buckelew's attorney, Lloyd Bell, said after the jury ruled in their favor. 'If the slew of healthcare providers involved in Jonathan's care would have acted according to the standard of care, caught and treated his stroke earlier, and communicated more effectively, Jonathan's life would look entirely different.' Buckelew's life is now completely unrecognizable from before the incident. He was active and played sports, but is now unable to move or speak. 'I really feel like there's no real justice for somebody who lost every aspect of his life,' his father, Jack, told CBS affiliate Atlanta News First. Jack told the outlet that he and his wife, Janice, have had to completely transform their home to accommodate their son's needs. He said they made their home into 'an ICU' and keep at least two months worth of medical supplies on hand. Jack said his family 'feels a lot of pain' after their son's life was halted by the debilitating condition. 'He (Jonathan} wants to do things, he wants to go places - it just breaks our heart to see him like he is,' Jack said, adding that his son's spirit keeps him going. 'There are some days where he's like "pull the plug," so those are the tough days.' Buckelew can't speak with his family, but he communicates by blinking or using his nose his to type on a keypad. Bell argued that Buckelew's circumstances were due to the hospital staff's inability to follow procedure. 'The ER doctor saw this patient was having all these signs and symptoms of stroke and never called a stroke alert, and they had policies in place that they were supposed to follow certain protocols to reach the correct diagnosis, and they didn't follow their policies and procedures.' Womack's appeal was denied by a Georgia court of appeals, but he has appealed again to the state's Supreme Court. Waldschmidt also filed an appeal but later withdrew.
