Behavioral Problems In Childhood Doubles Risk Of Chronic Pain Later In Life (redOrbit)
Bad behavior in childhood is associated with long-term, chronic widespread pain in adult life, according to the findings of a study following nearly 20,000 people from birth in 1958 to the present day.Chronic widespread pain is a common complaint that can have a major adverse effect on quality of life, often requiring referral to a hospital specialist for investigation and treatment.
Central Ala. Under Flood Warning After Rains (NBC 13 Birmingham)
Storms pelted central Alabama with heavy rains today, covering roads with water, prompting flash flood warnings and leaving thousands of people without electricity.
LLUs Healthy People Conference focuses on lifestyle, chronic disease (The Press-Enterprise)
California and international experts on Tuesday urged Inland health care professionals to focus on changing policies that they believe could improve people's quality of life and stunt development of chronic diseases.
Sunshine House Junior Golf Tournament fundraiser Friday through Sunday at Cobb’s Glen (Anderson Independent-Mail)
Over the past eight years, the tournament has become very popular with young golfers ages 10-18, and attracts players from all over South Carolina and surrounding states. Players can earn points toward their S.C. Junior Golf Association ranking, which many college coaches look at when offering scholarship opportunities.The tournament is a major fundraiser to support Anderson Sunshine House ...
SUNSHINE DAYDREAM: Warm weather brings local residents out of their homes after cold winter (Raynham Call)
Thousands of area residents went outdoors over the weekend to enjoy warmer temperatures, blue skies and bright sunshine.
Flood defences improved in town (BBC News)
An area of Sussex hit by floods a decade ago has finally had new flood defences installed by the Environment Agency.
River Common portal flood gates to remain closed; Early reports of river crest of 28 feet (Times Leader)
WILKES-BARRE - Flood gates at the River Common portals along South and North River streets will remain closed in anticipation of a rising Susquehanna River expected to crest around 28 feet late Sunday night or Monday morning.
