济南降尿酸高食物(北京雪梨汤降尿酸吗) (今日更新中)

An Ohio church helped pay off more than million in medical debt, helping 45,000 people throughout Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.According to CNBC figures, medical debt is the leading cause of overall credit card debt for more than 60% of people. Crossroads Church in Cincinnati partnered with RIP Medical Debt, which aims to help struggling families by purchase their debt from them. "That's what we're here for, we're here to bless people," Crossroads senior pastor Brian Tome said. "We're not here to have huge meetings, we're here to have an impact in our local communities. So to have an impact on Cincinnati, normal people in Cincinnati, was really fulfilling for all of us."It is the largest debt relief campaign that RIP Medical Debt has completed with a single partner. 804

At its height, millions of smartphone users played along to HQ Trivia, a live trivia game show where anyone could win actual cash. Depending on the number of winners on a given night, winners could earn anything from pennies to thousands. But as of Friday, it appears the smartphone game is no more. HQ Trivia has suspended the service, the company announced on its app on Friday. CNN was first to report the news. CNN reported that HQ Trivia is laying off its remaining 25 employees. In an email obtained by CNN, CEO Rus Yusupov told employees, "Lead investors are no longer willing to fund the company, and so effective today, HQ will cease operations and move to dissolution."The service launched late in 2017, and turned its then host Scott Rogowsky into a celebrity. Rogowsky made appearances on various TV outlets, promoting the game. Rogowsky stepped down from the game in 2019. The app won a host of awards, and even was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Interactive Program. 1015

Another person has died from an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease in North Carolina, bringing the death toll to four. None of the victims have been identified by authorities and health officials have not discussed the circumstances of their deaths.There have been 141 confirmed cases of Legionnaires' disease, an airborne lung infection, or Pontiac Fever, a milder form of the disease since last month. Health officials said nearly all of those infected were attending the NC Mountain State Fair in Fletcher between September 6 and 15.The outbreak has been linked to a hot tubs display in one events center and officials said it took place during the last five days of the fair, a preliminary report shows. In addition to the four deaths, 94 people were hospitalized. There were no other significant sources of aerosolized water -- small droplets of water or mist that can be inhaled -- at the event center, and no other ongoing potential sources of exposure identified, the health department has said.Legionnaires' disease is a lung infection contracted when people breathe in the Legionella bacteria through a mist or by accidentally getting water into their lungs that contains the bacteria.The disease is serious but can be treated with antibiotics, the department said. About 1 in 10 people who get sick from Legionnaires' disease die, a recent government report found.Legionella bacteria are found naturally in the environment but can become a health concern when they "spread in human-made water systems like hot water tanks, cooling towers of air conditioning systems, decorative fountains and hot tubs or spas that are not properly maintained," the North Carolina health department said. 1708

As Hurricane Dorian approached South Carolina on Thursday, people on Myrtle Beach couldn’t help but stare — not at the hurricane but at the red Jeep Grand Cherokee that had been seemingly abandoned right on the beach.The Jeep was driverless and stranded as it sat in the wind and high waters. Bystanders gathered around the vehicle. Some even stopped to pose for selfies with it.And one person even brought out the bagpipes.A lone bagpiper played “Amazing Grace” for the abandoned Jeep on Thursday, according to video posted by Timothy Kipp on Facebook. 570

BAKERSFIELD, California — Elaine Rosa, the woman who was apparently shown in a video dragging a dog behind a motorized scooter, has pleaded not guilty in court on Monday. Rosa is facing one felony charge of cruelty to an animal and one misdemeanor charge of failing to provide animal care.In January, a video surfaced showing a woman, who appeared to be Rosa, riding a motorized scooter, dragging a dog. The video went viral. Charges were filed on Feb. 15 by the District Attorney's Office against Rosa for animal abuse and neglect. Rosa faces 3 years jail time and a ,000 fine.Rosa was in court Monday where she pleaded not guilty. She's scheduled to be back in court for preliminary hearings April 16 and 17. A judge said she is not allowed to be in possession of animals. 790

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