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'Today' host Craig Melvin absent from show as he celebrates wedding anniversary with wife Lindsay Czarniak
'Today' host Craig Melvin absent from show as he celebrates wedding anniversary with wife Lindsay Czarniak
Craig Melvin's wife Lindsay Czarniak took to Instagram to post a few snapshots of the couple from their wedding day
2023-10-17 17:09
Australia Sept retail sales climb at fastest pace in 8 months
Australia Sept retail sales climb at fastest pace in 8 months
SYDNEY (Reuters) -Australian retail sales rose at the fastest pace in eight months in September, suggesting some resilience in consumer
2023-10-30 09:18
Mother shares horrifying moment she found ticks living in her daughter’s ear
Mother shares horrifying moment she found ticks living in her daughter’s ear
A mother has spoken out about the horrifying moment that she discovered ticks inside her daughter’s ear. The parent, Jessic Loach, took to TikTok this week to share a photo montage about the experience. Loach’s video started off with a picture of her daughter’s ear, which appeared to have a black mark inside it. “I went to wash my daughter’s ears during bath time, and it looked like she had shoved something in her ear,” she wrote in the text over the photo. She went on to share another photo of her daughter, Averie, itching her ear and explained what she did next. “Immediately called her doctor and they said bring her in ASAP,” she wrote. Loach also included a photo of her child at the doctor’s office, sharing that her daughter “acted fine, except for when someone messed with or wanted to look in her ear”. She went on to share another photo of her daughter’s ear, which was red on the inside and appeared to have a scab in it. She addressed her fears over the situation, adding: “I had no idea what to expect and was so scared for our baby girl.” Loach then posted a picture of one of the ticks that the doctor “pulled” out of her daughter’s ear. She noted how the tick could have gotten in there, adding: “We had been working in the yard the day before…Our poor baby girl.” She concluded her photo montage with one last picture of Averie’s ear as it was healing. She said the child was doing better before urging fellow parents to be on the look out for ticks. “Her ear about five hours later,” she wrote in the text over the photo. “It bruised for about three days, but Averie is doing just fine now. Be sure and check your babies’ ears after playing outside. Ticks can crawl inside!!! Gross!!!” After Loach’s video quickly went viral, with more than 2.1m views so far, the mother spoke to People about the experience. “The removal process was very traumatising as you have to hold the child still to remove items safely,” she explains. “A two-year-old just doesn’t understand what the doctor is trying to do.” She added: “I had no idea it was a tick until the doctor started removing it from her ear.” The mother also said Averie has fully recovered one month after the incident occured. “I’m just glad she didn’t have any after effects,” she said. Since posting the video, Loach said that many parents told her about their experiences where ticks crawled onto their children. “I’ve learned it happens more than I could have ever imagined,” she added. According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), it’s important to properly remove a tick when found on one’s body. “There is a lot of folklore about how to take a tick out of your skin. Some people even talk about having a lighted cigarette close by, things like that,” said José Ribeiro, who is the chief of the Vector Biology Section of the Laboratory of Malaria and Vector Research in NIAID’s Division of Intramural Research. “The most important thing is just to use appropriate forceps such as tweezers. Grab the whole tick and pull it out.” The publication also noted that the best way to prevent ticks is by wearing clothes that cover ones’ arms and legs, when outside. People could also opt to tuck their pants into their socks to ensure that their bodies are completely covered, especially when in the woods or on a hiking trail. It’s also best to remove the tick as quickly as possible, as it takes about 36 hours for Lyme disease to be transmitted from a tick. Per NIH, this bacterial infection, which people can get from “the bite of an infection tick,” usually starts with symptoms like a rash, fever, or headache. If not treated early, the infection can impact a person’s heart and nervous system. The Independent has contacted Loach for comment. Read More A woman secretly recorded her husband at home. Now she’s divorcing him Watch: Mother ‘can barely move her hands’ after years of gel nails Mother claims using a miraculous eye cream has taken years off her in just weeks How has Camilla’s style evolved since she became Queen Consort? A woman secretly filmed her husband at home. Then she left him Mother shows off her glowing skin after using miraculous eye cream
1970-01-01 08:00
All smartphones, including iPhones, must have replaceable batteries by 2027 in the EU
All smartphones, including iPhones, must have replaceable batteries by 2027 in the EU
The European Union is officially requiring all smartphones to have replaceable batteries by 2027. This
2023-07-14 23:48
China’s Economic Woes Bring Silver Lining for Global Investors
China’s Economic Woes Bring Silver Lining for Global Investors
China’s lapse into deflation is fueling jitters across financial markets but money managers say it isn’t necessarily a
2023-08-16 08:18
New York Mets Are Making Lots of Money, But Not Scoring Runs or Winning Games
New York Mets Are Making Lots of Money, But Not Scoring Runs or Winning Games
New York Mets failing in hilarious fashion.
1970-01-01 08:00
San Francisco bakery sparks debate by refusing to serve armed police
San Francisco bakery sparks debate by refusing to serve armed police
The San Franciscopolice officer’s union reacted with outrage last week when Reem’s, a local bakery chain, refused to serve an officer in uniform. “NO COPS ALLOWED,” the San Francisco Police Officer’s Association wrote on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. “That’s the confirmed policy of the bakery chain Reem’s. One of our officers was denied service last weekend because he was in uniform. Reem’s confirms that they will not serve anyone armed and in uniform. Presumably, this includes members of the US Military.” The union also claimed the policy was “bigoted” and “discriminatory.” Reem’s, a bakery serving Arab food, with locations across San Francisco and Oakland, confirmed the indicent took place at its Mission neighbourhood store, but said the policy applies to all armed people and that officers were welcome to come in while off duty. “Reem’s has a deep commitment to uplifting social and racial justice in our communities,” the business wrote in a statement on Instagram. “This includes fostering an environment of safety for our staff and customers. In a time of increased gun violence – particularly impacting people of color, youth, and queer people — we belive that maintaining a strict policy of prohibiting guns in our restaurant keeps us safer.” “Many members of our community have been impacted by gun violence, whether that be experience on the streets of San Francisco, having come from war or occupation, or having increased fears due to a growing climate of political extremism,” the bakery continued. “All too often, Black and brown people, and poor people are the victims of this violence. At Reem’s, we aim to provide a space where people can eat delicious Arab food and work together to strengthen our community, without fear of violence or harassment.” The Mission neighbourhood is a diverse area home to numerous immigrant communities from different countries. It’s not the first time such a controversy has occured. A cashier was fired from a San Francisco pizzeria earlier this year for refusing to serve a police office. Meanwhile, in 2021, the San Francisco restaurant Hilda and Jesse apologised for refusing to serve three uniformed SFPD officers. The San Francisco Police Department has a well-documented record of disproportionate violence against people of colour. Black people are 6.5 times more likely to be shot by the SFPD than white people, while Latinx people are 3.6 times more likely, according to data from Mapping Police Violence. Read More San Francisco's music scene in the 1960s and '70s takes center stage in an MGM+ docuseries Tensions high in San Francisco as city seeks reversal of ban on clearing homeless encampments How a vote to empower autonomous ‘robotaxis’ from Cruise and Waymo has divided San Francisco
2023-08-29 02:32
Bailey Faces a Grilling, and Summer’s Back: Sunday UK Briefing
Bailey Faces a Grilling, and Summer’s Back: Sunday UK Briefing
Hi again. Here’s what we’re talking about heading into the new week. The big talker: Parliament’s back, and
2023-09-03 19:00
Women's World Cup Power Rankings: Re-ranking all 16 teams after the group stage
Women's World Cup Power Rankings: Re-ranking all 16 teams after the group stage
With one of the most competitive group stages in Women's World Cup history in the rearview mirror, all eyes turn to what is bound to be a dramatic knockout round.Whether it was goalkeepers stepping up in big moments, or defenses holding firm against some of the most prolific attacks in the ...
2023-08-04 06:51
Why did Tom Holland go sober? Actor says anyone having beer everyday has 'a little bit of' alcohol problem
Why did Tom Holland go sober? Actor says anyone having beer everyday has 'a little bit of' alcohol problem
Tom Holland recounted the time he discovered he had an alcohol 'problem'
2023-07-11 14:36
Burning mangrove trees for a living: 'I'd quit tomorrow if I could'
Burning mangrove trees for a living: 'I'd quit tomorrow if I could'
Indonesia's mangrove forests are being felled to make charcoal - locals say they have to make a living.
2023-08-15 05:05
Russia to announce a verdict in Navalny's case; Kremlin critic expects lengthy prison term
Russia to announce a verdict in Navalny's case; Kremlin critic expects lengthy prison term
Imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny is due to hear the verdict in his latest trial on extremism charges
2023-08-04 16:51