alejandra moga

Cruise passenger sobs about being stuck on cruise ship where 3 have died in hantavirus outbreak trib.al/OJgWlG6

5月5日は(シンコ・デ・マヨ)、1862年のプエブラの戦いを記念する日です🇲🇽 メキシコの人々の勇気、忍耐、そして誇りをたたえる記念日です。 El 5 de mayo recordamos la Batalla de Puebla de 1862🇲🇽 Es una conmemoración que honra el valor, la resistencia y el orgullo del pueblo mexicano.

Cheerios, Oreo and Mountain Dew roll out patriotic products for America's 250th trib.al/FZpBpQo

Squishy toy trend caused 'traumatising' burns bbc.in/4tdSmTq

Vaping has been linked to a rare and serious lung condition more commonly seen in industrial metal workers. Researchers examined a patient with significant lung damage and diagnosed hard-metal pneumoconiosis, a disease usually caused by exposure to metals such as cobalt and tungsten in workplace environments. It leads to deep lung scarring and progressive breathing problems that can become irreversible. What stood out in this case was that the patient had never worked with industrial metals. The only identified exposure was long-term use of an e-cigarette. When the device was analysed, scientists detected traces of cobalt as well as other toxic metals including nickel, lead, and chromium in the vapour. These are thought to originate from the device’s heating coils, which can release tiny metal particles when repeatedly heated. Once inhaled, these particles can travel deep into the lungs. In this instance, they appeared to trigger an unusual immune response, with damaged cells forming so-called “giant cells” a key feature of the disease. The scarring that results is permanent and cannot be reversed. Doctors say this is the first documented case of this specific condition being associated with vaping, though they caution it may not be an isolated incident. Because symptoms often develop gradually, significant damage may already be present before breathing issues become obvious. Although vaping is frequently promoted as a less harmful alternative to smoking, findings like these raise ongoing concerns about the long-term effects of inhaling heated chemical and metal particles into the lungs risks that are still not fully understood. Source: “E-cigarette user found to have rare form of lung scarring typically seen in metal workers,” ERS.

#Contraportada Científicos de la UNAM, Stanford, Nutrición y el CICY patentan antibióticos. @Gaceta_UNAM > acortar.link/DtK4T7

A vending machine designed to save lives

The little things in Singapore the LGU can adopt to start looking like Singapore.

Monster truck crashes into crowd in Popayan, Colombia, killing two trib.al/mKCH91p

Un hombre se atrincheró en un apartamento en Toyohashi lanzando amenazas de muerte, lo que activó un operativo policial de alto nivel con evacuación de vecinos y uso de dispositivos tácticos (1/2) #Japón #Toyohashi #Seguridad #NoticiasNippon

Mis plantas dejaron de verse tristes cuando dejé los productos químicos. No compré nada nuevo. Usé lo que ya tenía en la cocina. Aquí cómo preparo un spray natural… y te explico por qué funciona

Beijing 'covered up passenger plane suicide crash that killed all 132 on board': Data showed pilots wrestled over controls after engines were switched off trib.al/J3iPEf4

We can’t tell you exactly what’s in a bottle of Chanel No. 5. Master perfumer Olivier Polge says the secret formula is kept in a safe in Paris. cbsn.ws/4tbk0Aa

If the jasmine scent in Chanel No. 5 came from anywhere but Grasse, France, master perfumer Olivier Polge says the perfume would smell different. cbsn.ws/4tKOIBl

60 Minutes watches the delicate process of picking and extracting the jasmine used in Chanel No. 5. About 1,000 jasmine flowers go into a single bottle. cbsn.ws/4cPBFZq

A suspected hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean has killed three people and sickened at least three others, the World Health Organization says: cnn.it/48GDWDL

Crayola Toy Kits Recalled Over Possible Asbestos Contamination: Here’s What to Know people.com/crayola-craft-…

Invented in Austria in 1927, PEZ candies were not a hit in the United States, until cartoon characters were added to the dispenser. Today, PEZ makes five billion candies a year, and its dispensers have become collectors' items. cbsn.ws/4epWLyQ

A captive elephant ran amok at a temple festival in southern India, killing a man and injuring a mahout. The animal overturned vehicles and sparked panic before being subdued with tranquilizers, officials say