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Taking low-dose aspirin to prevent heart disease and stroke is associated with an increased risk of bleeding in the skull in people without a history of those conditions, according to a new report.Researchers analyzed data from 13 previous studies in which over 130,000 people ages 42 to 74, who didn't have a history of heart disease or stroke, were given either low-dose aspirin or a placebo for the prevention of these conditions.An aspirin is typically defined as low-dose if it is between 506

Primeras imágenes luego de los sismos ocurridos en Yurimaguas, Alto Amazonas, Loreto. #AlertasBomberos Video: @bomberosPE pic.twitter.com/miV5ak8Gf6— Bomberos Perú (@bomberosPE) May 26, 2019 202

SEATTLE, Wash. – A part-time employee who worked at an XFL game at Seattle’s CenturyLink Field on Feb. 22 has tested positive for COVID-19, the respiratory disease caused by the novel coronavirus. King County 221

SARASOTA, Fla. — A Sarasota, Florida, police officer is at the center of an internal investigation after a video posted on social media showed him kneeling on a suspect's neck.The video — which the Sarasota Police Department said was tagged by other users on social media after the incident happened on May 18 — happened after police said they were called to the area about a domestic issue. It shows two Sarasota police officers working to place 27-year-old Patrick Carroll in custody while a third officer watches nearby. One of the police officers had his knee on the neck Carroll."As I'm yelling and asking why I'm being detained, he's putting his knee on my neck," Carroll said.Carroll says he suffers from asthma and scoliosis and was having trouble breathing."While he's saying I'm resisting, I'm just moving around so I can have circulation in my body and my throat," Carroll said.Carroll was arrested on charges related to battery and domestic violence.The cell phone video of the arrest was just posted to social media on Monday by Carroll's mother, Terria."I just want the Sarasota Police Department to know that I'm upset and I'm not going to stop until somebody has a reasonable explanation as to why he was detained in that manner," Terria Carroll said.Sarasota police said there was no complaint to them about this incident when it happened in May, and were unaware of what had happened until they were tagged in the video on Facebook on Monday."Utilizing your knee on someone's neck is not something that we train. It's not something that we authorize and it's not something that we stand behind," said Patrick Robinson, the deputy chief of the Sarasota Police.The police department said as soon as the police chief saw the video, the officer was placed on administrative leave, and an investigation was opened.The sheriff's office also released an aerial video that they captured of the entire arrest.</p>"We are bound and determined to do everything we can to rebuild the relationships as to what's going on in our community," Robinson said.Carroll's family says they don't want people to respond to the video with violence, but with peaceful protest to advocate for change."If we're yelling, they can't hear us, but if we meet them at belt level, we've got some loops, and we can connect," Terria Carroll said.Sarasota Police Department's investigation against its officer comes just days after a Minneapolis police officer was charged with third-degree murder after George Floyd, an unarmed black man, died while in police custody.Like the Sarasota incident, the Minneapolis police officer, later identified as Derek Chauvin, was also seen kneeling on the suspect's neck.Floyd's death sparked protests and unrest nationwide, including the Tampa Bay area. The controversy in Minneapolis also opened up conversations about race and police brutality.This story was originally published by 2924

Retirement is just a numbers game to Carl Jensen, who quit his job when he was miserable and decided his family of four could live off less.“We save a lot of money,” Jensen said. “We (do) the electricity ourselves, too.”He’s at home with his family full time and is making it work by slashing the family’s expenses."I had a really bad day at work, and I remember thinking I had this incredible stress. I can't do this for the next 15 to 20 years of my life,” he said. "I don't need a new car, so I don't have a new car. I don't care about my clothes ... so I don't buy brand new clothes. And I have an old phone because honestly I don't want to learn a new phone."The family lives on just more than ,000 a year, an amount his retirement funds generate, along with his wife’s job at a startup."I realized early, retirement is just a number game, and if you're a saver and can be a little bit frugal when you're younger and let the stock market work for you, you can actually stop working early.""People that haven't saved very much for retirement still have great choices available to them if they're flexible."Kim Curtis, Wealth Legacy Institute CEO, understands Jensen’s choice isn’t for everyone and says approaches can vary."The key around your 40s is making sure that you don't give up the savings your started in your 20s,” Curtis says.People in their 20s should focus on a savings routine such as a 401K, Roth IRA and keeping credit card balances low. Those in their 30s need to focus on asking for a raise and building their salaries.Curtis says they need to be bold.People in their 40s have a tougher time if they have growing children. It’s harder to save."The key around your 40s is making sure that you don't give up the savings your started in your 20s,” she said.Keep building the money in your 50s and consider not fully retiring until your 70s. It’s not as bad as it sounds."The idea of not working and stepping off and not having any new income from the time you retire through life expectancy is really a fallacy now because a lot of people have side hustles and a side hustle in retirement could be an Uber driver. It could be a wag walk or dog sitting,” Curtis says.People who can keep working will benefit most, though.For the average person, ,000 a month at age 62 is all social security provides. And it’s ,425 at age 66.If you don’t draw until you are 70 years old, it jumps to ,800 per month, Curtis says."That's significant."Jensen decided working is not for him, but he picks up contract jobs in between repairing and adding on to his house, which he does himself. 2611