The Lakeway MUD’s approach to conservation was the topic of a presentation by the Central Texas division of the Water ...
New allergies frequently pop up and their severities can change too – meaning Chloe has to keep track of them with a color-coded spreadsheet.
Light to moderate alcohol drinking can raise HDL, but heavy drinking can increase total cholesterol, LDL, and triglycerides. This raises the chance of developing cardiovascular disease.
Water is essential for overall health, and drinking warm or hot water may have additional benefits, such as aiding digestion, improving circulation, and reducing stress. Although there is little ...
Alcohol is a part of many people’s lives and can be hard to avoid. However, drinking more than the recommended amount can be harmful to your heart and general health. While there is no completely safe ...
From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...
PFAS enter our drinking water after going through a wastewater treatment plant. Normally, rainwater dilutes any remaining chemicals. But scientists say forever chemicals are different and treating ...
Manatee County commissioners will discuss rising concerns about potential health risks associated with fluoride in drinking water on Tuesday, and could soon heed guidance from Florida Surgeon ...
If you drink heavy amounts of alcohol for weeks, months, or years, you may have mental and physical symptoms when you stop or cut back. This is called alcohol withdrawal. About half of all people ...
Wondering if it’s safe to drink the water in Playa del Carmen? You’re in the right place! As a travel blogger with years of experience living in Playa del Carmen, I know that understanding the water ...
In areas where there is no reticulated system, drinking water can also be sourced from rainwater tanks. This means the quality of drinking water can vary. Sources of contamination can come from ...
Recently, Charlene and Kevin Chapman from Moorside, Oldham, have had to put on their wellies just to take the bins out. Their back garden is regularly submerged under a two-centimetre pool of ...