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A Kentucky company is recalling bacon and ready-to-eat turkey products over misbranding and undeclared allergens.Blue Grass Quality Meats is recalling 121,083 pounds of the products because they contain soy, an allergen that's not declared on the product labels, 275

View this post on Instagram The scene in La Mesa this morning: three buildings (two are banks) have been destroyed by fire. Community members are coming together to start the clean up. A lot to take in after protests turned to vandalism last night. (?? @leahpezzetti) #LaMesa #sandiego #protests A post shared by ABC 10News (@abc10news) on May 31, 2020 at 11:10am PDT 392

A 19-year-old pregnant woman who vanished last month was found dead in a Chicago home, authorities said. Police said they believe she was killed and her unborn baby was forcibly removed.Marlen Ochoa-Lopez was nine-months pregnant when she disappeared on April 23. Her body was found this week, and the cause of death was homicide by strangulation, the Cook County medical examiner's office said Wednesday.The day she was reported missing, a call for help for a baby came from the same address where Ocha-Lopez's body was later found."We believe that she was murdered, and we believe that the baby was forcibly removed following that murder," said Anthony Guglielmi, a spokesman for the Chicago Police Department.Detectives have detained four people for questioning, he said. Authorities declined to confirm any other details, citing an open investigation.Call about a newborn in distressThe day Ochoa-Lopez disappeared, the Chicago Fire Department got a call about a newborn in distress at the same address where her body was later found.The baby was taken to the hospital along with a woman who claimed to be the mother, said CFD spokesman Larry Langford."It's to my knowledge that she is not the mother and that's all I have for you," he said.Local media have reported 1283

A group of Columbus-area middle-school students may have served food tainted with bodily fluids to teachers judging a year-end home economics class project, 169

The opioid crisis has had a devastating impact across the country.Now, doctors in one state are tackling the problem head on, and it starts with how they treat pain in the emergency room. When Dr. Donald Stader walks through his emergency room these days, it's almost like he's a different doctor. “I used to over prescribe opioids for the first several years of my career and residency,” he says. “I was giving them out like Tic Tacs, if you will.” All that changed a few years ago, when he met a woman overdosing on heroin. “She told me that she actually got hooked after being prescribed Percocet for an ankle sprain,” Dr. Stader says. “And one thing that struck me, earlier that day I had prescribed Percocet for an ankle sprain and thought that I was practicing really good medicine.” Now, he and his hospital, Swedish Medical Center, are a part of the Colorado Hospital Association’s ALTO Project, a program aiming to reduce the use of opioids in emergency rooms in the state, using alternative pain treatment.The program is paying off.However, experts say it's too late. The crisis is so bad, so simply improving prescription practices is not enough to combat opioid abuse. In an article published in JAMA Psychiatry, doctors say in addition to tighter drug restrictions, psychiatrists specializing in depression and suicide, along with new research and treatments, are needed. Now, they treat patients with medications like Tylenol and ibuprofen. For stronger pain, they use ketamine, bentyl and lidocaine, which is often used in the dentist’s office. Two million Americans struggle with opioid addiction and 42,000 people died of overdoses in 2016 alone. 1678

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