Evidence suggests CIA funded experiments at state hospital Rutland Herald, VT - Nov 30, 2008 Even though it was noted by the Defendants early on that she was allergic to these medications, that they would alter her behavior adversely, and that they ...
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Health Tip: Allergic to Drugs?
(HealthDayNews) -- Allergic reactions to medications can occur with drugs you've taken before without incident -- or to a drug that your doctor hasn't prescribed to you before.
According to Health Canada, most allergic reactions occur within one hour of taking the medication.
Signs of an allergic reaction include:
Hives, which are itchy, red and swollen patches on the skin.
A skin rash.
Itching of the lips, tongue and possibly face.
Sensitivity of the skin to sunlight.
If you experience anything unexpected after starting a medication, tell your doctor immediately.
Health Tip: Prevent Chemical Poisoning
August 17, 2005 08:40:40 PM PST
You've probably taken steps to protect your kids from accidental poisoning. But children aren't the only ones who need protection. Adults, too, can become victims of unintentional poisonings.
The American Association of Poison Control Centers has these suggestions:
Read and follow the directions and caution labels on household products before using them.
Never mix household and chemical products together. A poisonous gas may be created when mixing chemicals.
Turn on fans and open windows when using household and chemical products.
Pesticides can be absorbed through the skin and can be extremely poisonous. So stay away from areas that have recently been sprayed.
Never sniff containers to discover what's inside.
Discard old or outdated household and chemical products.
Keep the number of your local poison control center near the phone.
Rich and Poor Vulnerable to Disasters
August 17, 2005 08:40:40 PM PST
While the poor remain prime targets for disasters, natural and otherwise, these destructive events can strike any society or class depending on both random chance and the patterns in which people live, one expert researcher contends.
Lee Clarke, a Rutgers University sociologist, points to patterns in where people decide to live, where they work, who they socialize with, and in other areas of their lives. These patterns can affect how a particular group of people may be disproportionately affected in any single disaster, he said.
He presented his views at this week's annual meeting of the American Sociological Association in Philadelphia.
When a disaster occurs, "sometimes occupation matters, sometimes the kind of organization that you work for. Sometimes gender or race or class matters. Sometimes the inequality of the moment is geographically based," Clarke said in a prepared statement.
Events like the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks prove that sudden calamity can strike even affluent societies and classes, depending on circumstances of the moment.
"Once we see disaster and catastrophe, like death, misery, happiness and boredom, as a normal part of life several things are thrown into perspective," Clarke said. "We see that destruction happens in disasters in ways that are not random: there are patterns. These patterns tend to mirror the ways humans organize their societies: along lines of wealth and poverty, division of labor, access to health care, membership in organizations, to name a few."
He added that there's often a lack of proper preparation for disasters.
"Too much disaster policy continues to take a command-and-control stance. And there's been insufficient preparation where disasters really happen -- at the local level: in offices, schools, trains, and the like. We are at greater risk for worst-case disasters today than in the past, even in wealthy societies. This is because of hubris, interdependence and population concentration," Clarke said.
