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  2. Hazards abound during summertime, from food poisoning to ...

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    Injuries from fireworks With many places in the U.S. relaxing laws about consumers purchasing fireworks , accidents involving these explosives have been on the rise.

  3. Norovirus cases are surging. A doctor explains what to look for

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    Don’t eat perishable food that has been left out for more than two hours. Be sure to wash vegetables and fruits well and keep them separated from raw meat. Be sure to wash vegetables and fruits ...

  4. Kids spend a lot of time outside in the summer. Here's how to ...

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    Trampoline injuries are common, too, especially when there’s more than one kid on at a time. Parents should make sure that if kids go to a playground, it “matches the child's age,” Kratlian ...

  5. Pagophagia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pagophagia

    Pagophagia (from Greek: pagos, frost/ice, + phagō, to eat [1]) is the compulsive consumption of ice or iced drinks. [2] It is a form of the disorder known as pica, which in Latin refers to a magpie that eats everything indiscriminately. [3]

  6. RICE (medicine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RICE_(medicine)

    Ice has been used for injuries since at least the 1960s, in a case where a 12-year-old boy needed to have a limb reattached. The limb was preserved before surgery by using ice. As news of the successful operation spread, the use of ice to treat acute injuries became common. [4] The mnemonic was introduced by Dr. Gabe Mirkin in 1978. [5]

  7. Sprained ankle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprained_ankle

    Icing an ankle too long can cause cold injuries, which is indicated by the area turning white. [14] Also, it is often recommended that ice not be applied directly to the skin, but should have a thin buffer between the ice and the affected area, and some professionals think ice need not be applied at all.

  8. Choking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choking

    Some foods as hot dogs, bananas, or grapes are usually split lengthwise, sliced, or both (being the cut into slices the main part for safety in many long-shaped foods). [ 17 ] Children readily put small objects into their mouths (deflated balloons, marbles, small pieces, buttons, coins, button batteries, etc.), which can lead to choking.

  9. Ditch the restrictive resolutions and set one of these 3 fun ...

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    When the 30-year-old recipe developer and author of “Justine Cooks: A Cookbook: Recipes (Mostly Plants) for Finding Your Way in the Kitchen” launched her popular Instagram and TikTok platforms ...

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