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(IED) and there was no detonation."Based on its appearance, responders originally suspected an explosive device had detonated. Investigation by officials determined it did not explode," wrote the Lewis and Clark County Sheriff’s Office in a Facebook update.The sheriff's office says the object that prompted an evacuation was actually a bottle filled with gears or machine parts and an unknown liquid that does not appear flammable.Sheriff Dutton says over the course of an investigation, officers spoke to a homeless man who they believe found the bottle and moved it from a nearby construction site to Rossiter Elementary School’s playground.Dutton emphasized that the school and the district took the appropriate steps after finding the object due to the unknown nature of it. Students and staff were evacuated and all schools in the district were placed on lockdown as they were searched. The schools were later cleared and the lockdowns were lifted. Additional tests will be completed on the object found on the playground, but they are not expected to show any dangerous material.Rossiter is expected to reopen to students on Wednesday. 1144

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

if they can get 51,000 retweets on Twitter.The company announced on July 15 that they would not be sponsoring the Area 51 raid, but on Wednesday they offered something else.Bud Light shared a photo of a black and neon green special edition of the beer can. There is also a generic alien-shaped head with a crown."We know of no space beer by any other life form which is brewed and aged to be more refreshing," the can reads.The company said if the tweet gets 51,000 retweets on Twitter, they will make the special edition beer cans.As of Thursday morning, the tweet had about 8,500 retweets. 593

— citizens have been asked to only leave their homes for once a day for no more than an hour in order to limit the spread of the coronavirus.But the lockdown didn't stop one man from running a marathon.According to the 221

You cough, have a sore throat, maybe a fever. Is it the flu or COVID-19?Health officials have been warning all summer that this fall and winter could be brutal, with the seasonal flu season in addition to the coronavirus pandemic. Some are calling it a potential “twindemic,” two pandemics at once.Nearly every health official, from small town clinics to the CDC is recommending everyone get the flu vaccine this year.While the flu shot is not shown to protect against coronavirus, medical experts say it will keep you healthy this fall and winter and therefore more able to fight the coronavirus if you get it.Wearing a mask also helps protect against both the flu and COVID-19, since both are transmitted through the air, when an infected person breathes, coughs, sings, talks, etc. and nearby people inhale the small particles of the virus in the air. Droplets can also land on surfaces, so washing your hands often and keeping your hands away from your face is also good advice to stop the spread of both.The flu virus and coronavirus have many symptoms in common. Including:Fever or feeling feverish/chillsCoughShortness of breath or difficulty breathingFatigue (tiredness)Sore throatRunny or stuffy noseMuscle pain or body achesHeadacheSome people may have vomiting and diarrhea, though this is more common in children than adultsAnd both can infect a person with no symptoms. Both the flu and COVID-19 can result in serious complications, like pneumonia or death.What’s different? COVID-19 has been linked to a sudden change or a loss in your sense of smell or taste.It also, on average, takes longer for COVID-19 symptoms to appear after infection. On average, if you are exposed to the flu, symptoms appear in 1-4 days. COVID-19 patients report anywhere from 2-14 days between exposure and symptoms.The CDC estimates that between October 1, 2019 to April 4, 2020, roughly 40 to 56 million Americans got the flu virus. Of those, between 24,000 to 62,000 Americans died from flu-related causes. These are estimates because many people self-treat and recover from the flu at home without seeing a healthcare professional, so the tracking may be off.However, the CDC estimates flu cases will be higher in 2020 because of the overlap with the coronavirus and an increase in testing to rule out COVID-19 infections. 2326