重庆胆囊结石挂什么科室的门诊肾结石会引起尿频尿急尿疼吗重庆,化结石重庆,重庆云阳县打结石哪家医院好,重庆肾结石开刀要多少钱,石桥铺急性肾结石,胆结石怎么治疗好得快重庆,重庆结石手术费一般多少

Toys “R” Us has officially stopped all their online sales.RELATED: 9 things to know about Toys R Us' liquidation saleAccording to a message on the company's website, their website has been shut down, but customers can still visit brick and mortar stores to take advantage of going out of business sales. This recent move has many worried that they are now running out of options to use their gift cards. However, there is one option consumers can take advantage of until Thursday, April 5.RELATED: Use your Toys "R" Us gift cards, store credit and rewards by April 15 and don't expect a refundBed Bath & Beyond posted on their Facebook that they are accepting Toys "R" Us and Babies "R" Us gift cards at a discount and turning them into e-gift cards that shoppers can spend in their stores or online.According to Bed Bath & Beyond's?card exchange website, they will accept any gift cards that have a balance of or greater — even if the card is partially used or has an uneven balance. Those interested in trading in their gift cards should visit https://bedbathandbeyond.cardcash.com/. Just keep in mind, the offer ends on Thursday, April 5, at 11:59 p.m. EST.  1243

Three weeks into the 2019 racing season, both attendance and overall betting handle are down at Del Mar. The Del Mar Thoroughbred Club says attendance is down about 5 percent, and handle is down 14 percent compared to 2018. Thoroughbred Club CEO Joe Harper says the issues surrounding the 30 horse deaths at Santa Anita have turned off some fans. "We've got to prove to our racing fans that we're doing the safest things we can to keep these horses healthy," he said. So far, three horses have died at Del Mar this season, all during training (two died in a freak accident when they collided head on before the second day of racing). Harper says the track has increased safety protocols that have been helping keep horses safe. "There's vets out there every morning keeping an eye on," he said. "They see a horse that maybe doesn't look that good, isn't warming up enough to where he'd be safe, we get him off the racetrack."Harper says the attendance and betting handle are on track with estimates. He says he hopes to see them both go back up over time. Through three weeks - 15 days of racing - the track is averaging about 13,089 fans per day. 1156

There’s a common anxiety dream that involves walking into a classroom to discover it’s the day of finals and you haven’t cracked a book all semester. Then there’s the waking dream a lot of Americans have — the one where you’re getting ready to retire but haven’t saved enough money to cover expenses if you stop working.Just six in 10 workers report having saved anything — anything — for retirement, according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute, so a lot of people today may be losing sleep over their future finances.Even those who are making a diligent effort to prepare for their golden years are falling short: Data from workplace plan administrator and fund giant Vanguard shows that just 18% of workers save the 10% or more of income that experts recommend squirreling away for retirement. More than a third are putting away less than 4%. (Unclear where your savings stand? A retirement calculator is a good place to start.)Suspect you’re behind? Here are 13 ways later-in-life savers can address anemic retirement portfolios before it’s too late. 1080

This Black Friday, stores will be trying harder than ever to get customers through their doors. That means shoppers can score tons of freebies. This year, one store is even offering freebies like coupons worth hundreds of dollars. But be warned, the coupons are limited and only offered to those willing to wait in line for hours. Other freebies this year include everyday products as well as goodies for pets. MORE DEALS: Black Friday 2017 deals: Circulars for Walmart, Best Buy, Target and more 519

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — The Trump administration plans to lift endangered species protections for gray wolves across most of the nation by the end of the year. “We’re working hard to have this done by the end of the year and I’d say it’s very imminent,” Aurelia Skipwith, the director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, told The Associated Press in a phone interview Monday.More than 6,000 wolves now roam portions of the western Great Lakes and northern Rocky Mountains. The Fish and Wildlife Service last year proposed dropping the wolf from the endangered list in the lower 48 states, exempting a small population of Mexican wolves in the Southwest. It was the latest of numerous attempts to return management authority to the states — moves that courts have repeatedly rejected after opponents filed lawsuits.Director Skipwith told The Associated Press in a phone interview that the administration also is pushing ahead with a rollback of protections for migratory birds despite a recent setback in federal court. 1033