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Saturday, September 6, 2014

Wendy Davis Reveals Abortion in Memoir (Newser Happy Hour 6-pack)

Newser Alert
The day's six most popular stories, in time to unwind.


Wendy Davis Reveals Abortion in Memoir

Wendy Davis Reveals Abortion in Memoir

(Newser) - Texas gubernatorial candidate Wendy Davis ' new memoir is dedicated in part to daughters Amber, Dru, and Tate, and those familiar with Davis' life story might be puzzled by the last name on that list. That's because Davis is revealing for the first time that Tate is the unborn... More  »

 
Obama Lines Up 9 Allies Against ISIS

Obama Lines Up 9 Allies Against ISIS

(Newser) - After taking grief for saying the US lacks a strategy in the fight against the Islamic State, President Obama sought to fix that yesterday by lining up nine nations at the NATO summit in a new coalition. The other nine are Britain, Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, and... More  »

 
2 Rare Albino Lobsters Caught in Maine

2 Rare Albino Lobsters Caught in Maine

(Newser) - More strange finds from the sea : Two lobstermen in Maine caught a pair of rare albino lobsters within a week, reports the Portland Press Herald . Bret Philbrick caught his off of Owls Head on Thursday and Joe Bates caught one off the Rockland breakwater days earlier. Albino lobsters are believed... More  »

 
Brazil Woman Under Fire After Racial Chant at Soccer Game

Brazil Woman Under Fire After Racial Chant at Soccer Game

(Newser) - Some classy fans of the Brazilian soccer team Gremio got caught on video chanting "monkey" and making ape gestures at an opposing black goalie. Now a woman who was identified via social media as one of the participants has publicly apologized to the goalie, named Aranha, reports the BBC... More  »

 
Mystery 'Interceptors' Capture Our Calls: Experts

Mystery 'Interceptors' Capture Our Calls: Experts

(Newser) - Security experts have been spotting so-called "fake cellphone towers" of unknown origin that could be spying on us. The "interceptors," as they're called, trick our phones into thinking they're regular cell towers; then, according to VentureBeat , they can listen to our calls or pave the... More  »

 
Columbia Student: I'll Carry Mattress Until My Rapist Is Expelled

Columbia Student: I'll Carry Mattress Until My Rapist Is Expelled

(Newser) - Columbia senior Emma Sulkowicz says school authorities have ignored her allegations that a fellow student raped her in her dorm room on the first day of sophomore year. It's going to be tough to ignore this, however: The visual arts major plans to carry a mattress with her everywhere... More  »

 

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Saturday, September 6, 2014
Your hips, belly & bottom will look hot!
Food is addictive. People, who as twice or three times as heavy as they are supposed to be are ready to confirm this fact. Fortunately, there is a perfect solution for chubby-guys of all ages. It is swift, painless, safe, effortless and affordable.
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*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Advice and recommendations given in this website or in personal consultation by phone, email, in-person, online coaching, or otherwise, is at the reader's sole discretion and risk. You should see a qualified, licensed doctor before starting any skin care, nutritional, diet, stretching, and/or exercise program. Information presented on this website is not to be interpreted as kind of attempt to prescribe or practice medicine. These statements and information have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. No product offerings are intended to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. You should always consult with a competent, fully-informed medical professional or health practitioner when making decisions having to do with your health. You are advised to investigate and educate yourself about any health related actions and choices you make.

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September 06, 2014
At $139 Million, This Insane Florida 'Palace' Is The Most Expensive Home For Sale In The US At $139 Million, This Insane Florida 'Palace' Is The Most Expensive Home For Sale In The US
by Alyson Penn on Sep 6, 2014, 12:01 PM
A French-inspired mansion has just hit the...


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This Is What Love Looks Like

These elderly couples are the true definition of love. They've set a fine example.

28 Couples Who Should Be Your Real Relationship Goals

What is love, actually? It's the couple that still finds a way to ride together.

never change, you two

OMG

If you've never had a kid, keep this in mind: Having a baby sounds absolutely terrifying.

LOL

And if you do have a kid, be careful during a photo shoot with your newborn. It could horribly wrong.

WTF

A school decided that a 15-year-old's dress was too short. So she was forced to wear a "shame suit" for the rest of the day.

WIN

Do you have any clue what major U.S. cities actually look like? This quiz is harder than you think.

LOL

Always know what's important in life. That advice will usually guide you to good choices.

CUTE

Stop what you're doing. Stop it right now. And look at this tiny baby hippo.

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Are you SO bad? You really are, aren't you!

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And finally: Apologies to all the left-handers out there. Your life sounds hard.

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Mystery 'Interceptors' Capture Our Calls: Experts (Newser Daily Digest)

Newser Alert


Mystery 'Interceptors' Capture Our Calls: Experts

Mystery 'Interceptors' Capture Our Calls: Experts

(Newser) - Security experts have been spotting so-called "fake cellphone towers" of unknown origin that could be spying on us. The "interceptors," as they're called, trick our phones into thinking they're regular cell towers; then, according to VentureBeat , they can listen to our calls or pave the... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Technology.

 
5 Most Incredible Discoveries of the Week

5 Most Incredible Discoveries of the Week

(Newser) - A strange crater in an irrigation pond and a Neanderthal cave carving make the list: Mystery Crater Surfaces on Utah Farm : Gary Dalton was draining the irrigation pond on his farmland in Circleville, Utah, when he made a startling discovery: a giant crater staring back up at him from the... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Technology, Science.

 
Guy Finds $2.9M Lottery Ticket in His Truck

Guy Finds $2.9M Lottery Ticket in His Truck

(Newser) - The owner of a Long Island body shop made a nifty discovery in his truck last month worth about, oh, $3 million. Jerry Ritieni bought a bunch of lottery tickets in July and stuffed them in the truck's center console rather than his pocket "for some odd reason,... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Lifestyle.

 
'Last Supper' Papyrus Sheds Light on Early Christians

'Last Supper' Papyrus Sheds Light on Early Christians

(Newser) - Who scrawls Biblical passages on the pack of a tax receipt and wears it as a protective amulet? Someone in Egypt about 1,500 years ago, LiveScience reports. Researchers stumbled on the ancient papyrus, which is written in Greek and dated between 574 and 660, when looking through a British... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Science.

 
'Smart Chopsticks' Can Detect Bad Food

'Smart Chopsticks' Can Detect Bad Food

(Newser) - In a country with as many tainted food scandals as China, using "smart chopsticks" could be a pretty wise move. Baidu, the Internet giant nicknamed "China's Google," unveiled the utensils at its annual conference in Beijing this week, explaining that they could detect tainted products like... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Science.

 
Messages Sent From Brain to Brain Over 5K Miles

Messages Sent From Brain to Brain Over 5K Miles

(Newser) - A team of neuroscientists tapped into brain-wave-reading gear, binary code, and the Internet to transmit thoughts from a subject in India to three human "receivers" in France—about 5,000 miles away, reports Popular Science . The four participants, ages 28-50, were hooked up to equipment that looked like it... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Science.

 
Hybrid, Electric Car Sales Running Out of Gas

Hybrid, Electric Car Sales Running Out of Gas

(Newser) - Gas prices have been pretty flat lately, and the automobile industry is responding with its best August sales figures in a decade. But hybrid and electric cars appear to be the casualty, with sales accounting for 3.6% of all vehicles sold thus far in 2014, down from 3.7%... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Technology.

 
Today's Jobs Report: Not Great

Today's Jobs Report: Not Great

(Newser) - Economists expected 225,000 jobs to be created in August—but today's jobs report reveals that just 142,000 were added, the "lowest level of job growth" seen this year and "well below" the average of 212,000 we've seen over the past year, the Wall ... More  »
Newser located this story for you on Saturday, September 6, 2014 7:03 AM. The story matched your section(s) Money.

 

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222 N. Columbus Dr.
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Suggestions and feedback are welcome at feedback@newser.com

Say "good bye" to your ugly bulge

Having trouble viewing this email? Click here to view in a browser.
Saturday, September 6, 2014
Your hips, belly & bottom will look hot!
Food is addictive. People, who as twice or three times as heavy as they are supposed to be are ready to confirm this fact. Fortunately, there is a perfect solution for chubby-guys of all ages. It is swift, painless, safe, effortless and affordable.
Lose (15)-(25) l:b:s. monthly now!
To ensure that you never miss an issue, please whitelist our email.
Visit the SiteContact UsChange Your Email Settings
Unsubscribe
Sent by: Renegade Health, LLC 2532 Durant Ave, Suite 105 Berkeley, CA, 94704
 
*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. 2013 All Rights Reserved. Advice and recommendations given in this website or in personal consultation by phone, email, in-person, online coaching, or otherwise, is at the reader's sole discretion and risk. You should see a qualified, licensed doctor before starting any skin care, nutritional, diet, stretching, and/or exercise program. Information presented on this website is not to be interpreted as kind of attempt to prescribe or practice medicine. These statements and information have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. No product offerings are intended to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. You should always consult with a competent, fully-informed medical professional or health practitioner when making decisions having to do with your health. You are advised to investigate and educate yourself about any health related actions and choices you make.

ScienceDaily: Top News

ScienceDaily: Top News


When offering someone a job hurts more than it helps

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 11:15 AM PDT

A sociologist has made the surprising discovery that unsolicited job leads can increase symptoms of depression in people who are employed full-time or happy with their financial status.

Disease in a dish approach could aid Huntington's disease discovery

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 09:31 AM PDT

Scientists have applied iPS technology to a model of Huntington's disease in transgenic nonhuman primates, allowing them to conveniently assess the efficacy of potential therapies on neuronal cells in the laboratory.

Novel immunotherapy vaccine decreases recurrence in HER2 positive breast cancer patients

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 09:27 AM PDT

A new breast cancer vaccine candidate, (GP2), provides further evidence of the potential of immunotherapy in preventing disease recurrence. One of only a few vaccines of its kind in development, GP2 has been shown to be safe and effective for breast cancer patients, reducing recurrence rates by 57%. Further, women with the highest overexpression of HER2 (known as HER2 +3) had no cancer recurrences when they were administered the vaccine after completing trastuzumab (Herceptin), a type of immunotherapy drug known as a monoclonal antibody.

Dietary recommendations may be tied to increased greenhouse gas emissions

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 09:27 AM PDT

If Americans altered their menus to conform to federal dietary recommendations, emissions of heat-trapping greenhouse gases tied to agricultural production could increase significantly, according to a new study.

Stigma as a barrier to mental health care

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 08:39 AM PDT

Despite the availability of effective evidence-based treatment, about 40 percent of individuals with serious mental illness do not receive care and many who begin an intervention fail to complete it. A new report investigates stigma as a significant barrier to care for many individuals with mental illness.

Synthetic messenger boosts immune system

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 08:39 AM PDT

Specific immune cells, known as T lymphocytes, have to be activated so that the body can develop long-term protection against infections. Previously, it was believed that this process only took place in the lymph nodes and the spleen. Now scientists have discovered that T cells can also be activated in the liver -- via a much faster, more direct signaling pathway. The findings could lead to improvements in the formulation of vaccines.

Banked blood grows stiffer with age, study finds

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 08:39 AM PDT

It may look like fresh blood and flow like fresh blood, but the longer blood is stored, the less it can carry oxygen into the tiny microcapillaries of the body, says a new study. Using advanced optical techniques, the researchers measured the stiffness of the membrane surrounding red blood cells over time. They found that, even though the cells retain their shape and hemoglobin content, the membranes get stiffer, which steadily decreases the cells' functionality.

Copper Age settlement discovered in Central Spain

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 08:39 AM PDT

Archaeologists show the Meseta's resources used intensively as early as 4000 years ago.

New gene mutations for Wilms tumor found

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 08:36 AM PDT

Significant progress in defining new genetic causes of Wilms tumor, a type of kidney cancer found only in children, has been made by researchers. Wilms tumor is the most common childhood genitourinary tract cancer and the third most common solid tumor of childhood.

Use of dengue vaccine may cause short-term spikes in its prevalence

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:08 AM PDT

As researchers continue to work toward vaccines for serious tropical diseases such as dengue fever, experts caution in a new report that such vaccines will probably cause temporary but significant spikes in the disease in the years after they are first used.

Ultra sensitive biosensor from molybdenite semiconductor developed

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:08 AM PDT

Researchers have demonstrated an atomically thin, ultrasensitive and scalable molybdenum disulfide field-effect transistor based biosensors and establish their potential for single-molecule detection.

WHO-commissioned report on e-cigarettes misleading, say experts

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:08 AM PDT

World leading tobacco experts argue that a recently published World Health Organization-commissioned review of evidence on e-cigarettes contains important errors, misinterpretations and misrepresentations, putting policy-makers and the public in danger of foregoing the potential public health benefits of e-cigarettes. The authors, writing today in the journal Addiction, analyze the WHO-commissioned Background Paper on E-cigarettes, which looks to have been influential in the recently published WHO report calling for greater regulation of e-cigarettes.

First international standards for growth of developing babies, size of newborns

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:06 AM PDT

The first international standards for fetal growth and newborn size have been developed by a global team led by scientists. Now, for the first time, all 120 million babies born each year across the world can be assessed using a common set of standards, reflecting how babies should grow when mothers have adequate health, nutrition, medical care and socioeconomic status.

IBD patients: Consider giving infliximab a second try

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:06 AM PDT

Restarting infliximab therapy after a drug holiday is safe and effective for patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), according to a new study. Infliximab was the first anti-tumor necrosis factor biologic for Crohn's disease and still is used frequently for its efficacy in both Crohn's and ulcerative colitis. Studies have shown that loss of response to infliximab is about 13 percent per patient-year of treatment.

No association found between wearing bra, breast cancer

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:06 AM PDT

A population-based case-control study found no association between bra wearing and increased breast cancer risk among postmenopausal women. "There have been some concerns that one of the reasons why breast cancer may be more common in developed countries compared with developing countries is differences in bra-wearing patterns," said one investigator. "Given how common bra wearing is, we thought this was an important question to address."

One in five child deaths in England preventable, as are many other types, study shows

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:04 AM PDT

A new series of articles highlights the substantial number of preventable deaths in England. For example, 20% of child deaths reviewed between 2010 and 2011 (800 of 4601) were from preventable causes including accidents, suicide, abuse, and neglect. Moreover, the series reveals that death rates vary widely between and within high income countries and between different age groups. At an international level, a higher proportion of deaths in older children in the USA, Australia, and New Zealand are due to external causes.

Fast-paced TV shows don't harm preschoolers' concentration

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:04 AM PDT

Watching fast-paced television programs does not adversely affect young children's ability to concentrate.

New blood test could offer more tailored treatment of ovarian cancer

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:04 AM PDT

A new blood test allowing doctors to predict which ovarian cancer patients will respond to particular types of treatment is a step closer following a new study. Researchers say the test could be developed and used in hospitals within the next few years.

Near-extinct African amphibians 'invisible' under climate change

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:04 AM PDT

An international team of researchers has found that the majority of threatened species are 'invisible' when using modern methods to predict species distributions under climate change. Using African amphibians as a case study, the researchers found that more than 90 per cent of the species listed as threatened on The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species are omitted by the most popular tools for species distribution modelling.

Caffeine therapy for apnea of prematurity does not have long-term harmful effects on sleep

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:02 AM PDT

Caffeine therapy for apnea of prematurity has no long-term harmful effects on sleep or control of breathing, according to a new study of 201 preterm children assessed at ages 5-12, the first study in humans to examine the long-term effects of neonatal caffeine treatment on sleep regulation and ventilatory control.

California blue whales rebound from whaling; first of their kin to do so

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:02 AM PDT

The number of California blue whales has rebounded to near historical levels and, while the number of blue whales struck by ships is likely above allowable U.S. limits, such strikes do not immediately threaten that recovery.

Novel microneedle patch for faster, effective delivery of painkiller, collagen

Posted: 05 Sep 2014 06:02 AM PDT

A simple technique has been developed to encapsulate lidocaine, a common painkiller, or collagen in the tiny needles attached to an adhesive patch. When applied to the skin, the microneedles deliver the drug or collagen rapidly into the skin without any discomfort to the user.

Outdoor activities may be linked to exfoliation syndrome in eyes

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 03:37 PM PDT

Outdoor activities may increase the odds of developing exfoliation syndrome (XFS) in the eyes, a condition which has been linked to cataracts and glaucoma. XFS is a harmful aging of the eye associated cataracts, elevated intraocular pressure and retinal vein blockage. There is evidence that climate factors contribute to XFS. For example, aboriginal Australians who spend lots of time outdoors have a higher prevalence of the disorder.

Potassium-rich foods cut stroke, death risks among older women

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 03:37 PM PDT

Older women who eat foods with higher amounts of potassium may be at lower risk of stroke and death than women who consume less potassium-rich foods. The health benefits from potassium-rich foods are greater among older women who do not have high blood pressure. Most older American women do not eat the recommended amounts of potassium from foods.

Soy supplementation adversely effects expression of breast cancer-related genes

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 03:37 PM PDT

Soy supplementation alters expression of genes associated with breast cancer, raising concerns that soy could have adverse effects in breast cancer, according to a new study.

FDA approves new game changing drug to fight melanoma

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 03:36 PM PDT

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a new immunotherapy drug to treat advanced melanoma, signaling a paradigm shift in the way the deadly skin cancer is treated. Melanoma incidence rates have been increasing for at least 30 years. An estimated 76,100 new cases of melanoma will be diagnosed in the U.S. in 2014, and nearly 10,000 Americans will die from the disease this year.

Magnetic nanocubes self-assemble into helical superstructures

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 03:36 PM PDT

Nanochemists have found that magnetite nanocubes can self-assemble into helical superstructures under certain conditions; theoretical chemists simulated the phenomenon and explained the conditions under which it can occur.

What is keeping your kids up at night? Turning off electronics helps everyone sleep better

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 03:35 PM PDT

Sleep, or lack thereof, and technology often go hand in hand when it comes to school-aged kids. Nearly three out of four children (72%) between the ages of 6 and 17 have at least one electronic device in their bedrooms while sleeping, according to a National Sleep Foundation survey. Children who leave those electronic devices on at night sleep less -— up to one hour less on average per night.

Rosetta-Alice spectrograph obtains first far ultraviolet spectra of a cometary surface

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 12:38 PM PDT

NASA's Alice ultraviolet spectrograph aboard the European Space Agency's Rosetta comet orbiter has delivered its first scientific discoveries. Rosetta, in orbit around comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, is the first spacecraft to study a comet up close.

The yin and yang of overcoming cocaine addiction

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 11:46 AM PDT

Biology, by nature, has a yin and a yang -- a push and a pull. Addiction, particularly relapse, researchers find, is no exception. A new paper is the first to establish the existence of a brain circuitry that resists a relapse of cocaine use through a naturally occurring neural remodeling with "silent synapses."

Scientists prove ground, tree salamanders have same diets

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 10:16 AM PDT

Salamanders spend the majority of their lives below ground and surface only for short periods of time. When they do emerge, salamanders can be spotted not only on forest floors but also in trees, often climbing as high as 8 feet. However, it has never been clear to biologists why salamanders take time to climb vegetation. Now, researchers tested a long-standing hypothesis that salamanders might climb vegetation for food.

Study identifies gene network behind untreatable leukemia, possible treatment target

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 10:16 AM PDT

Researchers have identified a genetic/molecular network that fuels a high-risk and aggressive form of acute myeloid leukemia and its precursor disease myelodysplastic syndrome -- providing a possible therapeutic strategy for an essentially untreatable form of the blood cancer.

Newest precision medicine tool: Prostate cancer organoids

Posted: 04 Sep 2014 10:11 AM PDT

Organoids derived from human prostate cancer tumors can be grown in the laboratory, giving researchers an exciting new tool to test cancer drugs and personalize cancer treatment, research demonstrates for the first time.

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