National and International News
Woman wins in kidney loss case - BBC Health News 03/02/05
A 27-year-old woman has been awarded nearly £26,000 after a hospital error led to her having a kidney removed.
Transplant boy back in hospital - BBC Health News 03/02/05
One of three brothers diagnosed with a rare fatal illness has been re-admitted to hospital only months after undergoing a bone marrow transplant.
Inquiry into hospital deaths - BBC Health News 03/02/05
An independent inquiry into the deaths of three children at hospitals in Northern Ireland is to begin in Belfast.
Controlled heroin use 'possible' - BBC Health News 03/02/05
It can be possible to live a normal life while regularly taking heroin, researchers in Scotland have claimed.
Daily Mail 03/02/05
Reaction Time and IQ May Predict Long Life - Medical News Today 03/02/05
The ancient Greeks imagined three Fates - one spun the thread of life, the second measured its length, and the third snipped it off. Science has tried to provide more plausible (if less poetic) reasons for why some of us live longer than others. Now two researchers in Scotland have made a discovery even the Greeks couldn't have imagined: Reaction time may be a core indicator of long life.
Inflammatory cells highly promising target in NF 1 - Medical News Today 03/02/05
Scientists at the Indiana University School of Medicine are closing in on potential treatments for neurofibromatosis, a genetic disease that afflicts 100,000 Americans with nerve tissue tumors, some of which become cancerous.
Organic myth cracked - Daily Mail 02/02/05
With a price tag of £1.55 for half-a-dozen and a label stating 'organic', shoppers expect to get what they're paying for.
Women face pregnancy discrimination at work - Daily Mail 02/02/05
Discrimination against pregnant women in the workplace is forcing around 30,000 mums-to-be out of work each year.
Baby born safely nearly ten weeks after his twin died - Daily Mail 02/02/05
When Jemma Woods lost one of the twins she was expecting, doctors warned her that the other would not survive more than a few days.
Dyslexia 'slows reaction time' - Daily Mail 02/02/05
Dyslexia can slow down a driver's reaction time more than moderate drinking, it has been claimed.
The Telegraph 03/02/05
New mums 'upset with their bodies' - Daily Mail 03/02/05
The joy of childbirth leaves most British mothers shocked, sad and fed up with their new figures, a new survey shows.
The Guardian 03/02/05
'Stroke units failing patients' - Daily Mail 03/02/05
'Paper' stroke units that exist in name only are helping hospitals meet Government targets while failing to provide an adequate service to patients, it has been claimed.
Alternatives for cancer patients - Daily Mail 03/02/05
More than a third of cancer patients in Europe use complementary and alternative therapies.
BBC Health News 03/02/05
Laser patients not told of risk - Daily Mail 03/02/05
Clinics offering laser eye surgery are not always informing prospective patients about the risks involved in treatment.
'Heart care services are failing' - BBC Health News 03/02/05
Many hospitals in England are failing to offer heart attack patients the rehabilitation care they deserve, a medical charity report has warned.
Cancer alternative therapy trend - BBC Health News 03/02/05
A third of European cancer patients are using complementary and alternative therapies, a survey of 1,000 suggests.
Many student nurses never qualify - BBC Health News 03/02/05
Millions of pounds are being wasted on training student nurses who never pass their courses.
Parkinson's makes flu a high risk disease - The Guardian 03/02/05
For an 84-year-old man with Parkinson's disease to end up in hospital after catching the flu is less than surprising. The Pope is very frail and would be considered at high risk of flu and its complications.
Child mortality rate investigated - The Guardian 03/02/05
A special commission, charged with investigating why Bradford's child mortality rate is twice the national average, met for the first time yesterday.
Scepticism stirred by weight-loss shakes - The Guardian 03/02/05
You've read the book, now try the milkshake. John Gray, the relationship counsellor and author of the 1992 self-help book Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus, is back with a range of milkshakes which he claims work differently on men's and women's brains, leading to weight loss and a happier life.
Daily Mail 02/02/05
Cocaine, anyone? - The Guardian 03/02/05
Is there anything wrong with recreational drugs? The new head of Scotland Yard says there is. But, says Leo Benedictus, the rise of the middle class user will be difficult to stop
Ed Guiton: Life goes on - The Guardian 03/02/05
Seeing the film Vera Drake immediately transported me to the 1950s of my boyhood. It is difficult now, in the age of electronics, to believe how we lived then. I came to England from Ireland in 1946 at the age of five and we settled in a small, terraced house opposite a cotton mill on the outskirts of Manchester. The house had no bathroom nor inside toilet and was gaslit throughout. I vividly remember the very first car to appear in our street impeding our freedom to play football.
It is adults who have made teenagers' lives a misery - The Guardian 03/02/05
A strange and dangerous fallacy seems to be running riot in government thinking. It is that young children matter most. Like secular Jesuits, ministers are going around promising that if the state gets its hands on a child for the first few years, with good free childcare and support for parents, then that child will be fine for life - a model citizen in the making.
Public Domain - The Guardian 03/02/05
Chris Smith is a nice chap but, like most politicians, he has enemies. During the 1990s, powerful interests would have loved to expose the shadow health secretary and later culture secretary as HIV-positive. The fact that Smith was able to keep his secret for 17 years is testimony to the resilience of the medical profession's Hippocratic oath. "Whatever I see or hear ... which ought not to divulged, I will keep secret and tell no one."
Choice is key for the NHS - The Guardian 03/02/05
Most people get the operation they need free at the point of use on the NHS - so it was a shame you did not include that on your price list for operations (Is health tourism the future? February 1). I reject the notion that in the future the only choice will be the amount people pay for their operation - the Tory definition of choice - because I believe the NHS can provide a patient-centred service with speedy operations by adding patient choice alongside a diverse range of providers.
The third way's dirtiest secret - The Guardian 03/02/05
A year ago this Saturday, 23 Chinese cocklepickers died at Morecambe Bay. A major new report that uncovers the scale of forced labour in Britain and makes recommendations on curbing this new form of slavery might be thought a fitting memorial to those who died. Instead, the government has tried to block its publication until after the election, as our front-page story reveals.
The Guardian 03/02/05
ID cards may breach human rights, say MPs - The Guardian 03/02/05
The government's plans for compulsory identity cards raise serious questions about human rights and the invasion of privacy, an influential all-party group of MPs and peers has warned.
The Telegraph 03/02/05
Unpopular hospitals could close - Reid - The Guardian 03/02/05
The government is prepared to let NHS hospitals close if they cannot attract enough business under the tough new disciplines of patient choice, the health secretary, John Reid, said yesterday.
The Telegraph 03/02/05
The Independent 03/02/05
Daily Mail 02/02/05
Medical News Today 02/02/05
BBC Health News 02/02/05
Switzerland lifts ban on absinthe - The Guardian 03/02/05
It has allegedly inspired artists and writers such as Pablo Picasso, Edgar Allen Poe and Ernest Hemingway. Vincent Van Gogh is said to have cut off his ear after drinking it.
Caution Against Using Certain Drugs to Unclog Heart Arteries - Medical News Today 03/02/05
Dartmouth Medical School cardiology researchers have discovered a new mechanism for what drives the growth of muscle tissue in the lining of injured heart vessels that can eventually lead to blockage. Their study, reported in the October 19, 2004 issue of the journal Circulation, raises important questions about the use of drugs that promote or prevent angiogenesis-the formation of blood vessels-to treat the condition.
Clinical Breast Examination Offers Modest Benefit To Breast Cancer Screening Program - Medical News Today 03/02/05
Adding clinical breast examination to a mammography screening program provides only a modest benefit in detecting cancer, a new study shows.
Large-Scale Computing Seeks Solutions for Miniature Heart Pumps - Medical News Today 03/02/05
A Mississippi State University scientist is playing a key role in a national research effort to develop an artificial heart small enough for use in children and infants.
Long-Term Exposure to Air Pollution Hardens Arteries - Medical News Today 03/02/05
Long-term exposure to air pollution may lead to the development of atherosclerosis, a form of cardiovascular disease in which fatty deposits cause artery walls to thicken and harden, according to a study published today in the February issue of Environmental Health Perspectives. The study adds to the growing body of literature linking air pollution with cardiovascular disease and provides the first epidemiologic evidence linking atherosclerosis with exposure to fine particulate matter.
MRI 'excellent choice' for overcoming challenges of diagnosing pregnant women with abdominal pain - Medical News Today 03/02/05
MRI is both safe and accurate for diagnosing pregnant women with acute pain in the abdomen and pelvis, surpassing the limits of both CT and ultrasound for this purpose, according to a new study by researchers from University of North Carolina Hospitals in Chapel Hill, NC.
Heart Imaging System as Non-invasive Alternative to Diagnose, Treat Heart Disease - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Medical College of Wisconsin physicians at Froedtert Hospital are using the most powerful medical CT scanner in the world to research the potential for noninvasive approaches to diagnosing and treating heart disease. The initial results of the study are already changing the way cardiac medicine is practiced
McGill researchers shed light on formation of carcinogen in food - Medical News Today 03/02/05
Furan, a potentially dangerous chemical has been found by Health Canada and the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in processed foods, especially canned or bottled foods. A new study by McGill researchers Dr. Varoujan Yaylayan and graduate student Carolina Perez Locas explains the presence of this chemical in a wide range of food products .
New Bedside Tool Gauges Mortality Risk in Heart Failure Patients - Medical News Today 03/02/05
For the first time, UCLA researchers have developed a new evaluation tool that can predict mortality risk in patients hospitalized with heart failure. The new tool -- used right at the bedside -- will help clinicians quickly decide upon hospital admission which patients are at a greater mortality risk that may require higher monitoring and earlier, more intensive intervention.
Stem Cell Research Shows Potential for Replacing Tissue Damaged in Heart Attacks - Medical News Today 03/02/05
A Medical College of Wisconsin research team, led by John W. Lough, Ph.D., professor of cell biology, neurobiology and anatomy has found that embryonic stem cells (ES cells) in animals can be cultivated to form new tissue, which eventually may help doctors learn how to replace tissue damaged as a result of a heart attack.
UCLA Researchers Seek Family Members With 'Sweaty Palms' Syndrome for Genetic Study - Medical News Today 03/02/05
UCLA researchers seek family members with "sweaty palms" syndrome for a genetic study to pinpoint the genes that cause the inherited disorder, which may help lead to new and more effective treatments.
Jury Orders Brown & Williamson to Pay $22 Mln - Reuters 03/02/05
A jury in Independence, Missouri on Wednesday ordered Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. to pay $22 million to the family of a 73-year-old woman who died of lung and heart disease after smoking Kools for 58 years.
European Cancer Patients Using Alternative Therapy - Reuters 03/02/05
Whether it is herbs, homeopathy or vitamin and mineral supplements, more than a third of cancer patients in Europe use alternative medicine.
Highest Number of Road Deaths on 4th July -Study - Reuters 03/02/05
More people are killed in road accidents in the United States on July 4th, Independence Day, than any other day of the year, researchers said on Thursday.
'Turf Burns' Seen Linked to NFL Skin Infections - Reuters 02/02/05
Turf burns, the scrapes caused by playing on artificial turf, probably helped spread a stubborn skin infection among St. Louis Rams football players during the 2003 NFL season, researchers said on Wednesday.
Blair's plan to get a million off incapacity benefit could take 20 years - The Telegraph 03/02/05
The Government's target of reducing by one million the number of people claiming incapacity benefit could take up to 20 years to achieve.
Kellogg's gives in to health campaign - The Telegraph 03/02/05
Kellogg's has bowed to pressure from health campaigners by prominently displaying levels of sugar, salt and fat on the front of cereal packets for the first time.
Patients 'are dying needlessly' - The Telegraph 03/02/05
Thousands of stroke patients are dying needlessly every year because of "paper" units that exist in name only to meet Government targets, it was claimed yesterday.
Waiting cut for cataract operations - The Telegraph 03/02/05
At the end of last month no one in England had been waiting more than six months for a first cataract operation and most were dealt with within six weeks, John Reid, the Health Secretary, announced yesterday.
Liverpool courts pink pound as the capital for gay weddings - The Independent 03/02/05
Liverpool followed Manchester and Newcastle in pursuit of the "pink pound" yesterday by styling itself as the leading British city for gay weddings.
Whitehall still mired in 'culture of secrecy' - The Independent 03/02/05
Campaigners have accused the Government of deliberately "dragging its feet" and failing to crack Whitehall's culture of secrecy after scores of requests made under the Freedom of Information Act were rejected.
Incapacity benefit reforms focus on rehabilitation - The Guardian 02/02/05
Incapacity benefit is to be split into two, with an increased allowance for the permanently disabled or sick, but a new "rehabilitation support allowance" for those able to get back into the job market, the government announced today.
The Independent 03/02/05
Red Meat Linked to One Type of Colon Cancer - Reuters 02/02/05
Women who eat more red meat appear more likely to develop cancer in the lower part of the colon, but not in the upper part of the colon near the small intestine, new research reports.
Early Drug Therapy May Help Sickle Cell Patients - Reuters 02/02/05
Treatment with hydroxyurea has been shown to increase survival in patients with sickle cell anemia and now new research suggests that further gains might be achieved if the drug is begun earlier in patients at risk for poor outcomes.
Blacks in South at Greater Risk of Stroke Death - Reuters 02/02/05
Compared with African Americans living in other regions of the United States, those in the south have a higher risk of death from stroke -- compounding their overall increased risk of stroke death compared with other ethnic groups.
Trigger of Heroin Withdrawal Symptoms Identified - Reuters 02/02/05
Researchers have identified a protein called GAT-1 that appears to play a key role in the withdrawal symptoms experienced by people who stop using heroin and other "opioid" drugs, such as morphine and codeine. As such, GAT-1 could serve as a target for drugs designed to prevent withdrawal symptoms.
Moderate Drinking Doesn't Harm Bones in Women - Reuters 02/02/05
Drinking moderate amounts of alcohol is associated with slightly higher bone mineral density (BMD) in women, according to researchers at St. Thomas' Hospital in London, UK.
Rare Sexually Transmitted Disease Strikes 2 in N.Y. - Reuters 02/02/05
Two New Yorkers have been diagnosed with a rare sexually transmitted disease that is spreading among gay and bisexual men in Europe, the city health commissioner said on Wednesday.
Expert Sees Obesity Hitting U.S. Life Expectancy - Reuters 02/02/05
Life expectancy in the United States is set to drop within the next 50 years due to obesity, one of the world's top experts on the subject said on Wednesday.
San Francisco Mayor Won't Block Parks Smoking Ban - Reuters 02/02/05
San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom said on Wednesday that he would not block recently approved legislation that would ban smoking in all city parks.
UCLA Expert for Macular Degeneration Coverage - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Dr Christine Gonzales: An assistant professor of ophthalmology at the Jules Stein Eye Institute at UCLA, Dr Gonzales is an expert on age-related macular degeneration.
Women's Heart Health Tips - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Women are typically afflicted by “broken hearts” in February on Valentine's Day, so maybe it's appropriate that it's American Heart Month. But according to a cardiologist from Pennsylvania's Geisinger Health System, women are suffering from real broken hearts in an increasing number all year round.
New evidence 'shows how genes work' - Daily Mail 02/02/05
Changes in the molecular switches that direct how genes work are the main driving force behind animal evolution.
Concern at home support for elderly - Daily Mail 02/02/05
Many councils in England are failing to help more older people carry on living in their own homes rather than residential care, according to physiotherapists.
Commitment to cutting waiting lists - Daily Mail 02/02/05
New Welsh Health Minister Brian Gibbons has laughed off reports that he intends to devote one day a week to tackling NHS waiting lists.
Shoppers 'responding to salt alert' - Daily Mail 02/02/05
Shoppers are beginning to take notice of health advice to cut back on salt, according to a new survey.
Age, Frailty, Parkinson's Complicate Pope's Health - Reuters 02/02/05
Pope John Paul's age and the debilitating effect of Parkinson's disease are the main factors influencing his health and make him more vulnerable to infections and breathing problems, medical experts said.
The Secret of Getting to Sleep? Music - Reuters 02/02/05
Having trouble sleeping? Don't bother with a cup of cocoa or counting sheep -- listening to music at bedtime is the way to get a restful night, Taiwanese researchers have found.
Treat Diabetes Early and Aggressively-US Experts - Reuters 02/02/05
Doctors need to check patients for diabetes if they even suspect a patient may have the condition, and start using drugs to treat it right away, according to new guidelines released on Wednesday.
Strategic Analysis of the European Autoimmune Disease Diagnostics Market - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Raising Awareness Key to Promoting Adoption of Autoimmune Disease Diagnostics - As part of the prevailing trend of low priority being accorded to diagnostics information, autoimmune disease diagnostics too have been vastly undervalued by patients and healthcare practitioners. Now, however, rising awareness of the clinical and financial benefits of autoimmune tests is boosting their deployment.
Salt Retention Hormone a Greater Factor In African American High Blood Pressure - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is 50 percent more prevalent in African Americans than in Caucasians, and salt retention may be a potent contributor to this high rate among African Americans. Aldosterone is an adrenal hormone that promotes salt-retention by the kidney. A new study by teams at the Medical College of Wisconsin and the University of Montreal, Canada suggests a significant link between higher levels of this hormone and high blood pressure in African Americans.
Research Improves Long-Term Treatment of Severe Heart Defect in Children - Medical News Today 02/02/05 -
In the early 1990's, babies born with an extreme heart defect known as Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome (HLHS) had very little hope of survival. In the intervening years, a multi-disciplinary team of researchers at the Medical College of Wisconsin and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin have helped dramatically change the outcomes. In Milwaukee, the early survival rate following the first and most complex of the three surgeries required to correct the defect is now better than 97 percent, the best currently reported in the world.
No Magic Pill for Treating Dementia Symptoms - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Many of the drugs commonly prescribed to treat agitation, delusions and other symptoms that can accompany dementia are not effective, researchers from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and colleagues report this week in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Neoadjuvant and Adjuvant Systemic Therapy for Breast Cancer Give Equivalent Survival, Study Finds - Medical News Today 02/02/05
The timing of systemic therapy-chemotherapy or endocrine therapy-for breast cancer does not appear to affect survival or disease progression. However, women who receive systemic therapy and radiation therapy without surgery may be more likely to experience a recurrence of their cancer compared with women treated with chemotherapy later, according to a new study in the February 2 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
Faster Access and More Choice for Cataract Patients, UK - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Long waits for NHS cataract operations have ended following a £73 million drive to speed up access for the procedure, Health Secretary John Reid announced today.
Sunlight May Have Beneficial Influence on Some Types of Cancer - Medical News Today 02/02/05
Two new studies in the February 2 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute have found that sun exposure may have a beneficial influence on some types of cancer. One study found an association between sun exposure and increased survival from melanoma, a potentially deadly form of skin cancer for which sun exposure is a risk factor, while the other found an association between sun exposure and a reduced risk of non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
'Draft Mental Health Bill unethical' says BMA - Medical News Today 02/02/05
In its evidence today (2 February 2005) to the Scrutiny Committee on the Draft Mental Health Bill for England and Wales, the BMA has expressed extreme concerns about the proposed legislation. The Association believes that as the Bill stands it is unethical, unworkable and in conflict with the Human Rights Act.
Kelly stands by stem cell policy - The Guardian 02/02/05
The education secretary, Ruth Kelly, yesterday confirmed that she would back stem cell research, as she sought once again to draw a line between her private life and public office.
Trauma risk for tsunami survivors - BBC Health News 02/02/05
Up to nine in 10 survivors of December's Indian Ocean tsunami are likely to suffer from psychological trauma, experts have warned.
MPs' tribute to BBC's Ivan Noble - BBC Health News 02/02/05
A group of MPs has tabled a Commons motion paying tribute to BBC News website writer Ivan Noble, who died from a brain tumour on Monday aged 37.
Ho Chi Minh City Kills Ducks in Bird Flu Fight - Reuters 02/02/05
Vietnam's biggest city, home to 10 million people, began slaughtering its ducks on Wednesday in an increasingly desperate fight to halt the spread of the deadly bird flu virus that has killed 13 people in the last month.
Liverpool is capital for gay wedding ceremonies - Liverpool Echo 02/02/05
LIVERPOOL is promoting itself as the nation's gay wedding capital.
Fury over blitz on benefits - Liverpool Echo 02/02/05
TONY Blair is facing a backbench backlash from Merseyside MPs worried his crackdown on "sicknote culture" may hit the most vulnerable.
MP backs bid to dispel cancer myths - Warrington Guardian 02/02/05
HELEN Southworth MP is supporting the Macmillan Cancer Relief Fund's Cancertalk initiative, which took place in south Warrington schools last week.
Weight loss is giant step to enjoying good health - Middlewich Guardian 02/02/05
A MIDDLEWICH super slimmer who could scarcely walk two years ago because of the pain in his knee has a spring in his step after shedding stones off his waistline.
Medical centre plans are worry for doctor - Middlewich Guardian 02/02/05
A DOCTOR fears the proposed extra care village for Middlewich will have an adverse impact on what is already an over stretched medical service in the town.
Drink crime is number one issue - Wirral Globe 02/02/05
THE Home Secretary has assured a Wirral MP that new licensing powers will be effective in the fight against under-age drinking.
Readers have voted overwhelmingly that changes to the drinking laws would lead to an increase in alcohol-fuelled violence - Wirral Globe 02/02/05
Last week, we asked readers to write in or use our 'You the Jury' hotline to vote on whether you thought alcohol-related crime would increase under changes which will allow pubs to stay open longer or even round-the-clock..
Lake protest group asks MP for help - Wirral Globe 02/02/05
CAMPAIGNERS battling against a massive regen-eration venture for New Brighton have handed over a 15,000-name petition to the resort's MP Angela Eagle.
Emergency unit to shut overnight - Midweek Advertiser 02/02/05
FROM the start of February Ormskirk Hospital's Adult Emergency Department will be permanently closed at night.
Healthy report High praise for surgeries - Midweek Advertiser 02/02/05
LOCAL GPs have been rated highly in a quality review introduced last year.
Drug deal nurse struck off - Daily Post 02/02/05
A NURSE at Merseyside's high security Ashworth Hospital who was caught with a haul of drugs was struck off yesterday.
Uproar over cuts in funding - Daily Post 02/02/05
LIVERPOOL council could be hauled before the courts if it presses ahead with plans to cut funds for community groups.
Hill Dickinson moving on - Daily Post 02/02/05
LIVERPOOL law firm Hill Dickinson is being lined up as the anchor tenant for a £100m commercial development in the city centre.
Cumbria and Lancashire News
New weapon to fight online sex beasts - Lancashire Evening Telegraph 02/02/05
A VIDEO warning youngsters about internet paedophiles has been launched in Preston.
Model patient a hospital first - Lancashire Evening Telegraph 02/02/05
THE Royal Preston Hospital has been chosen to hold a pioneering new course for doctors and medical students.
Regulars split by no-smoking plan - Lancashire Evening Telegraph 02/02/05
HEALTH chiefs have praised the owners of a Preston pub for proposing a complete ban on smoking.
Victory over TA site mast plan - Lancashire Evening Telegraph 02/02/05
A CAMPAIGN by residents looks to have fought off proposals to place a phone mast on an historic Chorley building.
More children being immunised with MMR vaccine - Lancashire Evening Telegraph 02/02/05
HEALTH chiefs in Chorley are delighted that more children are being immunised with the MMR vaccine.
New bus may be a bit of a squeeze - Lancashire Evening Telegraph 02/02/05
A PILOT scheme to bus patients between hospitals in Chorley and Preston is to be launched.
Patient in knifing goes free - Lancashire Evening Telegraph 02/02/05
A MENTALLY-ill woman who knifed a fellow hospital patient has kept her freedom - after a judge told her nobody would want to send her to jail.
Greater Manchester News
Phone link to safety for old folk - Bolton Evening News 02/02/05
ELDERLY people in Bolton who are worried about crime are being offered a free telephone response service from Age Concern.
Alert for patients on painkillers - Bolton Evening News 02/02/05
PATIENTS are being advised to visit their doctor if they are taking the drug co-proxamol.
'Give us the cash to run our scanner' - Bolton Evening News 02/02/05
TWO Bolton MPs are demanding Government cash to reduce the number of patients waiting for a scan.
"Mirror" to see the future - Manchester Evening News 02/02/05
A "MIRROR" that reflects what a person can expect to look like in years to come could soon be shocking people into reforming their lifestyles, it was disclosed today.
0 comments:
Post a Comment