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Hulk Hogan’s cause of death revealed

The New York Post – WWE legend Hulk Hogan died of a heart attack, according to the Pinellas County Forensic Science Center records obtained by Page Six. Hogan, 71, suffered from acute myocardial infarction, commonly known as a heart attack, and had a history of atrial fibrillation (AFib), the most common cardiac arrhythmia — or irregular heartbeat. Per the records, the WWE Hall of Famer had a history of chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), which is a...

How Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham went from lovers to bandmates and back again

CNN – When Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham joined Fleetwood Mac, they helped propel the band to a commercial and creative pinnacle. For the couple, though, joining the band was the beginning of the end of their love story. Nicks and Buckingham’s infamously tumultuous relationship, which began in the early 1970s, ended just two years into their tenure in Fleetwood Mac. Though they’ve been broken up for nearly 50 years, their mutual antipathy remains as legendary as...

Want to keep your brain sharp as you age? Science may have a recipe.

Lifestyle changes can improve cognition for older adults at risk for dementia, large clinical study shows.

Park Avenue killer had prescription anti-psychotic medication

The man who gunned down four people at a Park Avenue office building left anti-psychotic medication in his Las Vegas apartment, and a note.

NOTHING TO SEE HERE: ‘Radioactive Wasp Nest Poses No Threat’

The Savannah River Site was built in 1951 as a means to produce material for nuclear weapons, primarily tritium and plutonium, to support America’s defense programs, according to the SRS website.

Progress in gene therapy offers hope for long-term knee pain relief

MAYO CLINIC NEWS NETWORK – For nearly three decades, Mayo Clinic researcher Christopher Evans, Ph.D., has pushed to expand gene therapy beyond its original scope of fixing rare, single-gene defects. That has meant systematically advancing the field through laboratory experiments, pre-clinical studies and clinical trials. Several gene therapies have already received approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and experts predict that 40 to 60 more could be approved over the next decade...

‘Transgender’ Troops Kicked Out of the Military

Leaders in the Trump administration have minced few words in articulating how they feel about [so-called] transgender troops.

5 tips for making yourself less attractive to mosquitoes

(CNN) — For summertime beachgoers, the threat of sharks may loom large, but nature’s deadliest predator is actually much smaller. The tiny mosquito is not only a warm-weather nuisance but also wears the crown for “No. 1 killer of humanity across our existence,” according to historian Dr. Timothy C. Winegard. The predatory insect takes more than 1 million lives each year by transmitting lethal diseases. Sharks, meanwhile, are estimated to have a kill streak orders of...

US to burn $9.7 million worth of USAID-purchased abortifacients

The US State Department spokesperson referred to the contraceptives to be destroyed as “certain abortifacient birth control commodities from terminated Biden-era USAID contracts.”

Too much moose meat and antlers caused a plane crash in Alaska that killed congresswoman’s husband

The NTSB’s report concluded that the cause of the crash was the excess weight and the “unapproved external load” of the antlers, which “degraded takeoff performance and flight characteristics” leading to a loss of control.

Is dairy disturbing your dreams? Here’s what a study on food and sleep found out.

Associations between dairy consumption and disturbing dreams may be due to gastrointestinal distress caused by lactose intolerance.

BREAKTHROUGH: Dramatic lifestyle changes can fight early-stage Alzheimer’s, study says. Here’s how

Unlike available medications for Alzheimer’s, lifestyle changes have no side effects, such as bleeding and swelling in the brain that may occur with the newest class of drugs.

Rex White, Hailed as One of NASCAR’s Greatest Drivers, Dies at 95

He dealt with the aftereffects of polio to become a prolific winner in the Grand National Series (now the NASCAR Cup) in the 1950s and ’60s.
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