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  • California Company Recalls Cough Syrup Containing Morphine That’s Sold in NJ Stores

    Feb 12, 2016

    A California company recently issued a recall of a cough syrup that reportedly contains potentially dangerous amounts of morphine. Master Herbs, Inc., a business that distributes Chinese herbs, issued the nationwide recall after realizing that the inclusion of morphine in the cough syrup was not acknowledged on product labels, meaning that consumers didn’t necessarily know they were ingesting morphine. The recall affects stores in six states where the cough syrup is sold: New Jersey, Ohio,...
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  • When Uber or Lyft Drivers Crash, Who Pays Your Medical Bills?

    Feb 2, 2016

    Who could have predicted that there would be a time when you could be thinking about needing a ride one minute and sitting in the backseat of a car the next? Thank you Uber, Lyft and other ride-sharing companies who make it easier than ever before to get from here to there. However, these services are not problem-proof. After all, the drivers are still people who can get into accidents on the road like anyone...
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  • Fiat Chrysler Fined Millions for Safety Failures

    Jan 26, 2016

    The federal government recently hit Fiat Chrysler, one of the world’s biggest auto manufacturers, with a $70 million fine for failing to report important safety information about The major issue this time was that Fiat Chrysler did not provide federal regulators with “early warning data” on potential vehicle safety problems. Early warning data includes auto accident reports, warranty claims and personal injury lawsuits. Under federal law, automakers must hand over this data, in a...
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  • Not So Clean, After All: New Law Bans Soaps and Other Products Containing Microbeads

    Jan 21, 2016

    President Obama recently signed into law a bill that will bar certain products from being sold in U.S. stores due to the presence of an ingredient that is potentially harmful to the environment. The White House announced that Obama affixed his signature to a law that bans a number of soaps, toothpastes, body washes and other cleansing products containing microbeads. Until recently, U.S. health officials did not believe that microbeads, miniscule plastic particles, posed a...
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  • FDA Takes Action to Enhance Safety of Pelvic Mesh Devices

    Jan 12, 2016

    After several years of complaints and lawsuits filed by tens of thousands of women claiming they sustained serious injuries as a result of having pelvic mesh devices implanted, the federal government is taking new aim at establishing and enforcing guidelines for medical device companies. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is recategorizing vaginal mesh products as “high-risk” medical devices. Prior to the FDA’s recent announcement about new regulations, the implants were labeled as “moderate...
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  • NJ Colleges Looking to Ban Popular Hoverboards on Campuses

    Jan 8, 2016

    Hoverboards were an incredibly popular gift this holiday season, which makes the safety risks posed by the devices an even bigger concern now that the holidays are over. Several U.S. colleges have recently instituted policies, including outright bans, which seek to protect students against hoverboard-related injuries. More than 20 colleges have instituted outright bans, or otherwise significant restrictions, on hoverboards by classifying the motorized scooters as contraband. The bans come on the heels of multiple...
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  • Avoiding Catastrophic Drug Errors at the Pharmacy

    Dec 29, 2015

    It’s an errand you’ve probably done countless times before. You get a prescription from the doctor and drive up or walk into a pharmacy to get it filled. In some cases, prescriptions are called directly into the pharmacy by the doctor’s staff; this puts patients one step closer to getting the treatment prescribed to make them feel better. However, regardless of how the order gets to the pharmacy, the process of actually filling the prescription...
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  • Don’t Risk it This Season: Drunk Driving Kills

    Dec 22, 2015

    With holiday time in full swing, everyone is enjoying festivities including family parties, nights out with friends and even office luncheons. Where there is partying, there is usually alcohol. And, of course, unless you are the host, you need to be able to get home. Far too many people get catastrophically injured and even lose their lives due to negligent motorists who party a little too much and get behind the wheels of their cars...
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  • Antidepressants Linked to Autism

    Dec 18, 2015

    The use of antidepressants during pregnancy may increase the risk of the child developing autism, according to a recent study conduct by researchers at the University of Montreal. The study linked antidepressants taken in the later stages of pregnancy, including the second and third trimesters, to children being born with autism. Researchers found that selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), which include Paxil, Prozac and Zoloft, are the most likely to result in autism. The Journal...
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  • Don’t Ignore False Positive Mammogram Results

    Dec 2, 2015

    A study published in “We don’t want women to read this and feel worried,” said lead author Louise M. Henderson of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in Chapel Hill. She suggested women and their physicians use the information as just another “useful tool” in weighing their personal risk of developing breast cancer. Risk factors for the entire population include age, breast density, race, and whether or not a woman has a...
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