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It said:“Recent news articles reporting statements by Chris Wiest, the plaintiffs’ attorney, downplaying the dangers of the chickenpox virus are alarming and disappointing. Wiest’s comments are dismissive of the severity of this virus, and his recent announcement that he is advising his clients to actively contract the virus so that they can become individually immune to it is deeply concerning to the Northern Kentucky Health Department.“This is clearly not appropriate medical advice, according to physicians and infectious disease experts. Chickenpox, also known as varicella, is an acute infectious disease. When introduced in an unvaccinated population, the virus can rapidly spread, causing serious, even deadly consequences, to people who are particularly at risk, such as infants, adolescents, pregnant women, and adults and children with weakened immune systems, including those receiving cancer treatment."While the tactic Wiest suggests may provide an individual with future immunity from chickenpox, this infected person can easily spread the virus to other, unsuspecting people, including those particularly vulnerable to this potentially life-threatening infection."Encouraging the spread of an acute infectious disease in a community demonstrates a callous disregard for the health and safety of friends, family, neighbors, and unsuspecting members of the general public. A person who has contracted chickenpox can be infectious for up to 2 days before experiencing the rash that is associated with the virus. Control measures, such as restricted school attendance, participation in extracurricular activities, and instructing those who have symptoms to avoid contact with others, are designed to prevent unvaccinated people who have been exposed to the virus from infecting members of the general public while they are infectious."The Northern Kentucky Health Department has and will continue to follow the established medical guidance of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other nationally acclaimed experts in infectious disease control in responding to the chickenpox outbreak among Assumption Academy students. Our first concern is always protection of the public health and implementing reasonable, medically-approved control measures that are designed to safeguard our region’s population, including those who are most vulnerable to the threat of infectious disease." 2411

on Thursday.The coffee chain is rolling out a buy one, get one free deal, offering a free drink if you buy one that's at least a grande size.To get the deal, you have to be at a participating store between 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and you have to place your order through the Starbucks app.The offer includes both traditional favorites and holiday specials, such as the Eggnog Latte and Peppermint Mocha.The deal is part of the company's Happy Hour promotion that's available on select Thursdays.To download the Starbucks app, click here.This story was originally published by 573

– also from YPCCC – shows that in 2018, the national average of registered Republicans who think global warming is happening was 52% and Democrats 91%. One key difference between the YPCCC studies and Boven’s is that Boven included all people, and not just registered voters. That’s why he suspects his percentage for Republicans may be higher because it included younger conservatives who aren’t registered to vote.“The younger conservatives are much more likely to believe in climate change, and they’re much more likely to talk to their family members who are also likely to be conservatives,” Boven said. Republican Jimmy Sengenberger says while climate change may not be a priority for the Republican Party, he’s personally noticed an increasing number of Republicans caring about the issue. “It’s more among the younger crop of Republicans, but I think that when I talk to a lot of older folks on the Republican side, they’re also recognizing that it’s an issue that conservatives and Republicans cannot and should not just ignore,” Sengenberger said.So, where did this misconception about climate come from? And why have people considered it a highly-politized issue? Boven says it’s hard to know for sure, but he believes it’s likely come from political leaders.“And so, we had this environment where Democratic and Republican leaders became very divided in their discourse on climate change, and that caused ordinary Democrats and Republicans to believe there was this sharp division between other ordinary Democrats and Republicans,” Boven said.In actuality, Boven says he’s found most people don’t want such a large divide between parties.“Most Americans, they value bipartisanship. They value thinking open mindedly about ideas from the other side.”The independent, Democrat and Republican in this story all agree it’s important to take care of our planet and the people on it.“My personal philosophy is that the earth and the environment are a gift to us, and that we’re charged to take care of it,” independent Mason said.“When I look at my youngest granddaughter, my heart just aches because I don’t know what’s in her future,” Democrat Dike said.“I don’t think there’s any American that wants to destroy the environment or destroy the world climate. We’re all together in the idea that we should protect the environment. It’s more how you go about it I think than anything else,” Republican Sengenberger said.“I would say that climate change has become a bipartisan issue, yes. Now whether solutions to climate change will become bipartisan, that may be a more difficult question,” Boven said.  2617

as more patients claim their implants are making them sick, a WFTS review found. Breast augmentation is still America’s most popular plastic surgery and more than 300,000 U.S. patients had the procedure last year alone.But explant procedures, the surgery to remove implants, are also on the rise.In 2008, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons reported 20,967 women had implants removed. A decade later, that number increased by more than 8,000.“It came as a shock to me — being a plastic surgeon — to see the amount of women coming to my practice with the multitude of symptoms, and thinking it might be their breast implants,” said Dr. Dave Rankin of Aqua Plastic Surgery in Jupiter, Florida.After 15 years in the business, Rankin said he now sees more demand for explant surgeries than implants and told WFTS he performed at least 400 explants last year.Many explant patients are reporting being sickened by so-called "breast implant illness." Reported symptoms include headaches, rashes, chronic fatigue, fevers, brain fog and joint pain. But the illness is not officially recognized by doctors or the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.“I was a skeptic at the beginning and then I became a believer,” Rankin said. “The best candidate in my practice are patients that are very, very sick. They’ve tried everything else. They’ve been to a million different doctors, done hundreds of blood tests. Nothing comes back and this is, ‘OK well let’s try (removing the implants)’ and, fortunately, many of those patients do get better.”But even Rankin isn’t exactly sure what’s causing this mysterious illness.“Additional research and study is absolutely necessary,” he said.Unexplained symptoms started after implant surgeryLeara Marshall said she doesn’t need a study to know she felt better after having her implants removed.Marshall said she wanted to improve her self-esteem when she got implants in 2002 and said she knew something was wrong as soon as she woke from surgery.“I was already getting symptoms because they were hardened and painful within the first six months,” Marshall said.She said her unexplained symptoms — headaches, migraines, inflammation and heart palpitations — continued for 17 years.That’s when Marshall said she found thousands of women on social media reporting similar symptoms.WFTS heard from dozens of women across Florida describing similar accounts. More women say implants made them sick “I had food sensitivities, alcohol intolerance. I developed hyperparathyroidism,” Lissa Boyer said. Boyer described how she had little energy, pain and struggled to take care of her two young children who she said asked her, “When are you going to stop being sick?”Haley Miller said she was diagnosed with chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia and even multiple sclerosis after she temporarily went blind as doctors struggled to explain her symptoms. She said a multiple sclerosis specialist finally brought up the prospect her breast implants could be the cause. “I wanted to immediately go home and get a knife and take them out because I was just like, ‘Wow, this is my root cause. This is why I’m not well,’ ” Miller said. Malissa Sheridan said she suffered chronic fatigue but didn’t suspect her implants were the cause. “I had gone to several doctors trying to find out what’s wrong with me, why am I this way and I would ask ‘Is it my implants?’ and they would say, ‘No,’ ” Sheridan said. Roni Earnest said she experienced fatigue, headaches, rashes and even an unexplained heart attack after having implants for decades before she decided to have them removed.“The minute I had my surgery, I’m telling you, I was healed,” Earnest said.FDA issues warningThe FDA says there’s no scientific evidence supporting breast implant illness but issued a warning in May that some experience “systemic symptoms” that may go away “when their breast implants are removed.” 3895

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