News
15h
GOLF.com on MSNA clever way to wear down your next match-play opponentOn this week's episode of Emergency 9, Subpar co-host Drew Stoltz explains a crafty way to take advantage of your opponent during a match.
As temperatures rise, local emergency departments are treating more people with snake bites — including from copperheads.
Don’t become a statistic. 60,000 people were treated in emergency rooms for non-fatal, agriculture-related injuries from 2015 ...
It is more common for ticks to live in fields or wooded areas with tall grass, so if you are going to these higher-risk areas ...
You may want to keep extra bug spray on hand over the next few months. Ellenville Regional Hospital in Ulster County says it ...
Gymbag4u on MSN29m
How to Stay Safe and Healthy in a Radiation EmergencyRadiation emergencies might sound like something out of a sci-fi movie, but being ready for them is a real-world necessity. Whether it’s a nuclear power plant accident, a transportation mishap ...
The Manitoba Métis Federation has rebooted its request for donations for wildfire evacuees as the province is swept up in a ...
FIVE young siblings were rescued after getting into difficulty in the sea off a beach in Co Down yesterday evening. The ...
17h
40/29 News on MSNOfficials preparing for busy boating season at Beaver LakeTHE ARMY CORPS SAYS SOME SWIM BEACHES AT BEAVER LAKE ARE CLOSED. "HICKORY CREEK" AND "WAR EAGLE" ARE CLOSED BECAUSE OF DEBRIS. HORSESHOE BEND DAY USE IS CLOSED DUE TO FLOODING.. WHILE THERE ARE NO ...
Driving barefoot is legal in both Nevada and Arizona. But law enforcement officials say it may come with safety risks, such as reduced pedal control and slower reaction time in emergencies. Bart ...
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, there’s been a rise in emergency room visits for tick bites this summer, with the northeast region seeing the most cases.
22h
WJW-TV Cleveland on MSNTick-related ER visits are spiking this summer: How to protect yourselfVisits to the Emergency Room for tick bites this summer are spiking well above those of previous years, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Data (CDC) shows.
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