2020年5月26日（火）
A headline on a Food and Drug Administration
According to an old folk remedy, a dog bite could be cured by putting the animal&plugs Suppliers
039;s hair in the wound."THE BOTTOM LINEThe truth about holiday weight gain depends on whether your Champagne glass is half empty or half full. It&s linked with lack of sunlight in winter and some scientists think affected people overproduce the sleep-regulating hormone melatonin. Add germs to # that list. An extra piece of pie or one gigantic holiday feast won&t doom you, says Indiana University&s Vreeman.The anglicized name comes from Joel Poinsett, a 19th century U. And recent research says it&s not just because dough often contains raw eggs, which may harbor salmonella bacteria. Baking generally kills any bacteria. coli outbreak that hit dozens of people in 24 states that was linked with flour. Authorities recalled 10 million pounds of flour, some of which had been sold to restaurants that allow children to play with raw dough while waiting for their meals."Dr. The problem is that&s going to wear off and you&re going to have an even worse hangover.DOUGHN&T EAT ITBakers beware: sampling holiday cookie dough, or any raw dough, can make you sick. One often-cited study says it&s commonly assumed that the average American gains 5 pounds between Thanksgiving and New Year&s Day. If extra shots of bourbon in your eggnog have you feeling lousy the next day, drinking more alcohol — hair of the dog — won&t cure you. "It&s better than yellow snow. Flour is another culprit. The problem, she says, is that the extra pound or two at holiday time becomes a pattern year after year and adds up. One often-cited study says it&s commonly assumed that the average American gains 5 pounds between Thanksgiving and New Year&s Day. A study published last month in the New England Journal of Medicine details a 2016 E.
In fact, more than 95 percent of them required zero medical care," she said. But experts emphasize that prevention is the healthiest cure."So what about that saying, "hair of the dog?" According to an old folk remedy, a dog bite could be cured by putting the animal&s hair in the wound. A study published last month in the New England Journal of Medicine details a 2016 E. Some patients had eaten or handled raw dough made with flour contaminated with that bacteria.Here&s what George Koob, director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, has to say about that:"You are in a sense self-medicating a mild withdrawal syndrome by drinking more. Other studies have found it&s closer to 2 pounds, still barely enough to make your pants feel tight."In none of those cases were there deaths or serious injury. Baking generally kills any bacteria. But the study authors found the average was a little less than 1 pound. University of Florida microbiologist Brent Christner has found that bacteria commonly found on plants are surprisingly abundant ice "nucleators" present in snow from populated areas, barren mountain peaks and even Antarctica.S. Flour is another culprit.A headline on a Food and Drug Administration consumer update sums up the agency&s advice: "Raw dough&s a raw deal. Poinsettias belong to the same botanical family as rubber plants that produce latex, so some skin rashes occur in people allergic to latex. No one has figured out why. Rachel Vreeman, an Indiana University pediatrician who has researched holiday myths, cited a study on more than 20,000 poison control center reports involving contact with poinsettias. Authorities recalled 10 million pounds of flour, some of which had been sold to restaurants that allow children to play with raw dough while waiting for their meals. The problem, she says, is that the extra pound or two at holiday time becomes a pattern year after year and adds up. Research suggests it affects about 6 percent of the U."Alcohol is dehydrating so replenishing with lots of water or other non-alcoholic drinks can help relieve the symptoms. diplomat who brought the plant back from Mexico.. According to a Western Journal of Emergency Medicine research review, the plants& toxic reputation "stems from a single unconfirmed death of a 2-year-old in Hawaii in 1919. Holiday blues are a real thing for many people grieving loss or absence of a loved one, and wintertime can trigger true but transient depression in some people, a condition sometimes called seasonal affective disorder. But the study authors found the average was a little less than 1 pound."He said the number of bacteria in snow would probably be about 100-fold less than in the same amount of bottled water. Here&s what science says about some of them:FLOWER POWERPoinsettias, those showy holiday plants with red and green foliage, are not nearly as harmful as a persistent myth says. population and rates are higher in Scandinavia.
"THE BOTTOM LINEThe truth about holiday weight gain depends on whether your Champagne glass is half empty or half full. And recent research says it&s not just because dough often contains raw eggs, which may harbor salmonella bacteria.Are poinsettias really poisonous? Are snowflakes really pure as the driven snow? Does feasting really put on the pounds? Sure as sugarplums, myths and misconceptions pop up every holiday season.MOODY BLUESThe same things that can make holidays merry — great expectations and family time — can also be stressful. Some patients had eaten or handled raw dough made with flour contaminated with that bacteria.S. Other studies have found it&s closer to 2 pounds, still barely enough to make your pants feel tight.
"Raw dough&s a raw deal.THE WHITE STUFFTo form snowflakes, moisture high in the atmosphere is frozen by clinging to particles that may include dust specks or soot."There are a lot more things to be worried about in making you sick than ingesting snowflakes," he said.So is catching snowflakes on your tongue a bad idea?"There&s a yuck factor," Christner said. An extra piece of pie or one gigantic holiday feast won&t doom you, says Indiana University&s Vreeman.Says Koob: "It all boils down to, don&t drink too much.HAIR OF THE DOGForget that bloody mary. But contrary to popular belief, suicides peak in springtime, not winter. Mild rashes from touching the plants or nausea from chewing or eating the leaves may occur but they aren&t deadly, for humans or their pets.Bakers beware: sampling holiday cookie dough, or any raw dough, can make you sick
039;s hair in the wound."THE BOTTOM LINEThe truth about holiday weight gain depends on whether your Champagne glass is half empty or half full. It&s linked with lack of sunlight in winter and some scientists think affected people overproduce the sleep-regulating hormone melatonin. Add germs to # that list. An extra piece of pie or one gigantic holiday feast won&t doom you, says Indiana University&s Vreeman.The anglicized name comes from Joel Poinsett, a 19th century U. And recent research says it&s not just because dough often contains raw eggs, which may harbor salmonella bacteria. Baking generally kills any bacteria. coli outbreak that hit dozens of people in 24 states that was linked with flour. Authorities recalled 10 million pounds of flour, some of which had been sold to restaurants that allow children to play with raw dough while waiting for their meals."Dr. The problem is that&s going to wear off and you&re going to have an even worse hangover.DOUGHN&T EAT ITBakers beware: sampling holiday cookie dough, or any raw dough, can make you sick. One often-cited study says it&s commonly assumed that the average American gains 5 pounds between Thanksgiving and New Year&s Day. If extra shots of bourbon in your eggnog have you feeling lousy the next day, drinking more alcohol — hair of the dog — won&t cure you. "It&s better than yellow snow. Flour is another culprit. The problem, she says, is that the extra pound or two at holiday time becomes a pattern year after year and adds up. One often-cited study says it&s commonly assumed that the average American gains 5 pounds between Thanksgiving and New Year&s Day. A study published last month in the New England Journal of Medicine details a 2016 E.In fact, more than 95 percent of them required zero medical care," she said. But experts emphasize that prevention is the healthiest cure."So what about that saying, "hair of the dog?" According to an old folk remedy, a dog bite could be cured by putting the animal&s hair in the wound. A study published last month in the New England Journal of Medicine details a 2016 E. Some patients had eaten or handled raw dough made with flour contaminated with that bacteria.Here&s what George Koob, director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, has to say about that:"You are in a sense self-medicating a mild withdrawal syndrome by drinking more. Other studies have found it&s closer to 2 pounds, still barely enough to make your pants feel tight."In none of those cases were there deaths or serious injury. Baking generally kills any bacteria. But the study authors found the average was a little less than 1 pound. University of Florida microbiologist Brent Christner has found that bacteria commonly found on plants are surprisingly abundant ice "nucleators" present in snow from populated areas, barren mountain peaks and even Antarctica.S. Flour is another culprit.A headline on a Food and Drug Administration consumer update sums up the agency&s advice: "Raw dough&s a raw deal. Poinsettias belong to the same botanical family as rubber plants that produce latex, so some skin rashes occur in people allergic to latex. No one has figured out why. Rachel Vreeman, an Indiana University pediatrician who has researched holiday myths, cited a study on more than 20,000 poison control center reports involving contact with poinsettias. Authorities recalled 10 million pounds of flour, some of which had been sold to restaurants that allow children to play with raw dough while waiting for their meals. The problem, she says, is that the extra pound or two at holiday time becomes a pattern year after year and adds up. Research suggests it affects about 6 percent of the U."Alcohol is dehydrating so replenishing with lots of water or other non-alcoholic drinks can help relieve the symptoms. diplomat who brought the plant back from Mexico.. According to a Western Journal of Emergency Medicine research review, the plants& toxic reputation "stems from a single unconfirmed death of a 2-year-old in Hawaii in 1919. Holiday blues are a real thing for many people grieving loss or absence of a loved one, and wintertime can trigger true but transient depression in some people, a condition sometimes called seasonal affective disorder. But the study authors found the average was a little less than 1 pound."He said the number of bacteria in snow would probably be about 100-fold less than in the same amount of bottled water. Here&s what science says about some of them:FLOWER POWERPoinsettias, those showy holiday plants with red and green foliage, are not nearly as harmful as a persistent myth says. population and rates are higher in Scandinavia.
"THE BOTTOM LINEThe truth about holiday weight gain depends on whether your Champagne glass is half empty or half full. And recent research says it&s not just because dough often contains raw eggs, which may harbor salmonella bacteria.Are poinsettias really poisonous? Are snowflakes really pure as the driven snow? Does feasting really put on the pounds? Sure as sugarplums, myths and misconceptions pop up every holiday season.MOODY BLUESThe same things that can make holidays merry — great expectations and family time — can also be stressful. Some patients had eaten or handled raw dough made with flour contaminated with that bacteria.S. Other studies have found it&s closer to 2 pounds, still barely enough to make your pants feel tight.
"Raw dough&s a raw deal.THE WHITE STUFFTo form snowflakes, moisture high in the atmosphere is frozen by clinging to particles that may include dust specks or soot."There are a lot more things to be worried about in making you sick than ingesting snowflakes," he said.So is catching snowflakes on your tongue a bad idea?"There&s a yuck factor," Christner said. An extra piece of pie or one gigantic holiday feast won&t doom you, says Indiana University&s Vreeman.Says Koob: "It all boils down to, don&t drink too much.HAIR OF THE DOGForget that bloody mary. But contrary to popular belief, suicides peak in springtime, not winter. Mild rashes from touching the plants or nausea from chewing or eating the leaves may occur but they aren&t deadly, for humans or their pets.Bakers beware: sampling holiday cookie dough, or any raw dough, can make you sick
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