山西怎样快速消除痔疮山西中西医肛肠科医院,太原 痔疮医院,山西肛肠科咨询问答,太原痔疮照片,太原大便屁眼出血怎么办,山西中医痔疮怎么治,山西最好的便血医院

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Roughly 55 million Americans are getting ready to travel for Thanksgiving weekend, leaving behind millions of empty homes. Luckily, the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department has a program to ensure San Diegans have peace of mind leaving their homes behind. The department offers free vacation checks year-round. RELATED: San Diego to see Thanksgiving storm with holiday travel near record highAll residents have to do to take advantage of the program is let the department know they’re heading out of town. From there, Senior Volunteer Patrol members keep a watchful eye of homes while residents are away. Check out the list below to see what services are provided: Security inspections around your home Monday through Friday Check your home for broken windows, open doors, garages or other suspicious cluesHide newspapers and packages in your side fence or back patioCall for a deputy’s assistance if there is a problemProvide a welcome letter upon the resident’s return listing the dates the home was checked and observations made during the visitRELATED: Major storms could disrupt trips on one of the busiest travel weeks of the year"Especially if you're out of the country for some time, it's really nice to know that somebody's looking out for your property," says Tom Beltz, one of the volunteers who does the checks.If there is a problem, the volunteers call Sheriff's Deputies to come check out the home.Beltz adds that one of the biggest services they offer during the holidays to make sure packages don't get stolen."If we find packages on the front porch, and if there's a backyard entrance for us to go through, we take those packages and put them in the back yard," says Beltz. "We try to put them out of harm's way if we see them."All San Diegans have to do to take advantage of the program is complete and return a form. Click here to download the form. Once you’re done filling it out, all you have to do is return it to your nearest Sheriff’s Station or Substation. 2012

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Rancho Bernardo High School briefly went on “secure campus” Monday morning after receiving an anonymous threat.According to the school, employees received an email threatening violence against the campus around 9:30 a.m. Monday. The threats weren’t specific to Rancho Bernardo High School, according to a letter sent to parents.Employees notified police, who had officers on campus within a few minutes. The email prompted the school to go on “secure campus” for about 30 minutes, meaning students remained in their classrooms.RELATED: Threatening message found at Monte Vista High School, prompting heightened securityPolice later determined that the campus was safe, but maintained a presence at the school throughout the day.It wasn’t immediately clear if any arrests have been made. 819

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego City Council was recently warned about the damage an earthquake can cause to the region, specifically on the county's water system."Strengthen their water system, make that long-term investment," seismologist Lucy Jones said of the city's aging water infrastructure. Jones recently spoke with city council leaders about improvements she's helped develop for Los Angeles' infrastructure."[It] contributes to a much more difficult time getting your city back up and running," Jones said.RELATED: Chula Vista native survives Alaska 7.0-magnitude earthquakeEven without a shake up, residents have seen the issues with aging water pipelines under San Diego. This month, a break to an 8-inch diameter concrete main left dozens of Hillcrest residents without water.In October, a water main break to a 90-year-old, 24-inch water transmission line in North Park flooded several streets with thousands of gallons of water. A water main break occurred in the same area in January 2017 as well.Water main breaks last August in Mission Hills, Point Loma, the Midway District, and Spring Valley also left residents and businesses without water. As of August, there had been at least 29 water main breaks around the county in 2018.Since 2013, San Diego has spent about 8 million repairing and replacing 116 miles of water transmission lines and distribution pipes, according to city documents. Though, the city still has more than 3,000 miles of pipeline to replace, San Diego Pulbic Utilities Department spokesperson Brent Eidson told 10News in August."To do it properly, we're probably always going to be replacing pipes," Eidson said.Buildings and BridgesWhen it comes to older structures throughout the county, it comes down to what standards were used when constructing a building.Geologist Pat Abbott says California has been proactive about preparing for earthquakes — he applauded the upgrades made to the Coronado Bay Bridge."You have an upright here and a horizontal road bed and they don't shake the same way," Abbott said of bridge construction. "Now we know that, so for modern bridges ... the trick is tying the horizontal and vertical together so they behave as a unit."RELATED: Alaska hit by more than 190 small earthquakes since FridayThe West Mission Bay Bridge is another such example. Dating back to the 1950s, it will soon be replaced with two parallel bridges with three travel lanes in both directions, including bike lanes. The new structure is an upgrade from its current structural deficiencies.On San Diego's preparedness, Abbott says there could be some major damages. He pointed to a similar scenario that hit San Francisco in 1989: The Loma Prieta Earthquake."Our scenario earthquake for the Rose Canyon fault, or the biggest that we reasonably expect is a 6.9," Abbott said. "If we had that earthquake we might see some major failures like [the Loma Prieta earthquake], but not widespread destruction." 2958

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego businessman Doug Manchester has suggestions about how to help the people of the Bahamas recover from Hurricane Dorian. “It's devastation. It's beyond all anything that anybody can imagine. The aerial pictures don't do it justice on how much devastation there really is,” Manchester told 10News Thursday. Manchester loaded his plane with supplies and went to work on the island nation with relief organizers. “When this happened, I wanted to go down there as a private citizen to see all I could do to help,” Manchester said. Rebuilding is going to be a long and expensive process but Manchester believes it will happen. “It's going to cost billions, so every little bit helps,” said Manchester. Manchester, who has a long history in the Bahamas, was nominated to be the ambassador by President Trump. The nomination has been on hold for more than a year. “It's political, but hopefully that will see itself through in the next couple months because I can do a lot more as an ambassador than I can as a private citizen." Manchester hopes San Diegans will be generous in their donations to the Bahamas whether it’s through his charitable foundation or another aid group. 1205

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Residents in San Ysidro and Tijuana are fearful of what will come next after hundreds of migrants rushed the border Sunday in a show of force.Commuters told 10News they fear that they won’t be able to get across a bridge in San Ysidro to work or cross over to see family.In Mexico, residents say they’re fed up with the flood of migrants. “Deport them back to where they are, let them over here. They need to get out of Tijuana because it's just crazy for us,” said Candace Sanchez, a Tijuana resident.On the US side, those with family south of the border are concerned with what the future holds. “It worries me that the border might get closed. I mean it's like uh what's going on? We've never really seen this before,” said Victor Juarez.Employees who depend on their jobs in the US are also frightened. “Kinda scary because you know, I mean, every day we just know that we have to do what we have to do every day just to survive,” said Dana Aviles.Many people missed a day of work due to Sunday’s border closure, taking a toll with the holiday gift-giving season approaching. “I just hope they get out of here in Tijuana and let our lives be normal again, you know,” added Sanchez. 1213