Colon Cancer Related Constipation vs. IBS Stools
Here’s a comparison between colon cancer related constipation & IBS.
“Constipation as a symptom itself can be caused by colon cancer or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) with predominant constipation,” says Franjo Vladic, MD, a board certified gastroenterologist with Center for Digestive Health and Endoscopy Center in Ohio.
Can you tell the difference between constipation from IBS and that from colon cancer?
Dr. Vladic says, “IBS with predominant constipation is a benign condition, meaning that the patient does not present with any alarm symptoms, such as unintentional weight loss, blood in stools, abdominal distention, nausea or vomiting.
“If a patient presents with any of these alarm symptoms, coupled with constipation, their provider should consider an organic etiology being the cause of the constipation.
“Without any alarm symptoms, the constipation is likely from IBS or another benign condition that should not cause any potential concern.”
Does colon cancer related constipation look different than IBS constipation?
When colon cancer causes constipation, there is nothing compositionally different about the stools vs. when the constipation has a benign cause such as irritable bowel syndrome.
The constipation from colon cancer is caused by an obstruction in the colon, which holds the stools back, preventing an easy void, or delaying a void (the tumor can shift out of the way, allowing backed-up stools to finally void).
IBS does not involve any abnormal composition of stool matter, either.
Thus, the appearance of the stools, from colon cancer related constipation, would be the same as that from IBS, when the patient views the BMs in the toilet bowl.
The big variable is the absence—or presence—of those other alarming symptoms.
But here’s something to consider:
It’s entirely possible to have both IBS and colon cancer.
If you’re worried, consider a home stool test called Cologuard, which uses state-of-the-art DNA technology to detect abnormal cells in feces.
Dr. Vladic’s special interests include acid reflux, colitis, colon cancer, GERD, heartburn, IBS, liver disease, obesity, pancreatitis and peptic ulcer, among many others.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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Top image: Shutterstock/Aaron Amat
Colon Cancer Change in Bowel Habits vs. IBS
Is it possible to tell the difference between colon cancer’s “change in bowel habits” and the change in IBS?
“Both colon cancer and IBS can have constipation and abdominal cramps,” begins Franjo Vladic, MD, a board certified gastroenterologist with Center for Digestive Health and Endoscopy Center in Ohio.
So there you are, suffering constipation and stomach cramps, a pairing of symptoms that is new to you.
Making matters more unsettling is that you’re over 50 — when the risk for colon cancer goes up (though younger adults can get this disease—but that’s much less common).
Is there a difference, though, between this change in bowel habits caused by colon cancer and that which is brought on by irritable bowel syndrome?
Dr. Vladic says that “the features that distinguish between the two is if the patient demonstrates alarm symptoms such as unintentional weight loss, blood in stools, abdominal distention [bloating], nausea or vomiting.
“If those symptoms are present, it can cause more concern and discussion of colon cancer rather than if those symptoms are not there.”
Unexplained fatigue and loss of appetite are two more potential symptoms that can be from colon cancer.
Colon cancer is diagnosed via a biopsy analysis of a suspicious growth that’s found inside the large colon during a colonoscopy. It’s never diagnosed based on symptoms; only suspected.
IBS is diagnosed only when all other conditions are excluded, such as inflammatory bowel disease and side effects of medications.
Irritable bowel syndrome is a diagnosis of exclusion, so be leery of this diagnosis if you have not undergone every possible test to explain your change in bowel habits—especially if you haven’t had a colonoscopy!
An at-home method for colon cancer screening (not diagnosis) can be performed called Cologuard.
The patient sends a stool sample off for analysis, and abnormal cells will be detected with advanced DNA technology.
A follow-up colonoscopy is then recommended.
Dr. Vladic’s special interests include acid reflux, colitis, colon cancer, GERD, heartburn, IBS, liver disease, obesity, pancreatitis and peptic ulcer, among many others.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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Top image: Shutterstock/Africa Studio
Why Your Hair Smells SO Good!
If you find yourself occasionally smelling your hair, taking big sniffs…there is nothing wrong with you.
This is actually no different than occasionally looking in the mirror and admiring the appearance of your hair.
And how often have you looked at your manicured nails with admiration? Or your painted lips or perfectly shaped eyebrows?
The sense of smell can be very powerful, just as the sense of sight and sound can be.
If something smells good, we will sniff it, whether it is a cinnamon stick, pages of a new magazine, the interior of a new car, a fresh bouquet of flowers, the body lotion from a tube that you rub into your skin after a shower, the shampoo you wash your hair with — and of course — your hair.
Sometimes, a woman can’t help but be aware of her hair’s natural scent, especially when she is lying in bed and her hair is positioned closer to her nose due to the way it lies on the pillow.
Let’s face it, hair often just smells really good. This is why a man will often sniff his wife’s or girlfriend’s hair.
And it goes both ways: A man’s hair can have a naturally glorious scent.
What gives hair its natural smell?
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It’s not shampoos or other agents that you put into it, though these external agents will mix in with your hair’s natural scent.
But as days go on following your last shampoo, the scent of these agents disintegrates, and what your nose is detecting is the scent of the natural oils in your hair.
These oils come from the sebaceous glands in your scalp, says Dr. Robert Dorin, DO, NYC-based hair care expert and restoration specialist.
Sebaceous glands are connected to hair follicles.
“Natural surface bacteria and perspiration” also contribute to the scent of your hair, adds Dr. Dorin.
The oil from sebaceous glands is called sebum.
Sebum
This oily substance lubricates and protects the skin and hair.
By coating the skin’s surface, sebum helps maintain moisture, prevent dehydration and create a barrier against external pollutants and microorganisms.
In the scalp, sebum keeps the hair and scalp hydrated, reducing dryness and brittleness.
The oil of sebum makes its way onto hair shafts, coating them, and also onto your scalp, creating the sweet smell of your hair that you love — or that the man in your life really likes.
The sebum-coating on your hair shafts gets further distributed every time you comb or brush your hair.
So go ahead, don’t be shy about taking a good whiff! The scent of your hair is as unique as your fingerprints.
Dr. Dorin of True & Dorin provides creative hair loss solutions, including advanced hair transplant techniques and the latest in regrowth technology, to ensure that his clients achieve their desired results.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cyber security topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She is also a former ACE certified personal trainer.
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Top image: ©Lorra Garrick
Why Your Elderly Mother Is Delirious After Surgery
Are you shocked over how delirious your elderly mother (or father) is after surgery—such as a hip replacement, knee replacement or coronary bypass?
It’s called postoperative delirium, and about half of elderly patients experience this—and it’s linked to the general anesthesia.
My mother at age 88 underwent a hip replacement, and the delirium after the surgery was significant.
You’ll know it when you observe it; it’s not subtle.
For instance, while in the hospital bed, she thought she was at home and that a nearby table was her kitchen desk.
Why an Elderly Patient Develops Postoperative Delirium
A news release came out in August 2015 by the Department of Geriatrics and Gerontology at the Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine.
The researchers tested Sevoflurane and Isoflurane, anesthetics that are inhaled during surgery, on animal models. Sevoflurane disrupted the blood-brain barrier, while Isoflurane didn’t.
The study’s lead author, Nimish K. Acharya, PhD, explains in the report that when the blood-brain barrier is disrupted, “various plasma components gain access into the brain” and bind to some neurons, possibly disrupting “normal neuronal activity.”
Dr. Acharya adds that this may “cause the onset of symptoms that define postoperative delirium.”
When I asked nurses and doctors why my elderly mother was so delirious, their standard reply was, “It’s the anesthesia.”
I thought this was just one of those quick, ambiguous responses to a hovering family member, but there was definitely some truth behind this response.
So why are patients who suffer from delirium right after surgery elderly rather than 30-something?
The study’s older animals showed a big increase in the “density and extent of vascular leak” in their cerebral cortexes from the Sevoflurane, says the report.
Robert Nagele, PhD, the study’s corresponding author, explains that a less potent anesthetic for elderly patients should cause less disruption to the blood-brain barrier.
If your elderly mother or other relative is still delirious days after their surgery, don’t panic.
My mother fully recovered from her cognitive impairment, though this didn’t happen overnight. It tapered off. Each patient is different.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
Too Hot to Sleep: Causes, Including Cancer, Solutions
Feeling too hot to sleep can be caused by cancer, but there’s no need to panic.
Being so hot at night that sleep is troublesome has an assortment of potential causes.
Do you do rigorous exercise close to bedtime or even a few hours preceding bedtime?
If the exercise was intense enough, it “revs up the metabolism and a faster metabolism means a hotter body,” says Kathryn Boling, MD, a board certified family medicine practitioner with Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore, MD.
Hot Flashes Can Make You too Hot to Sleep
“Drinking alcohol can cause hot flashes at night,” says Dr. Boling. Cut back on the booze.
“Hormonal changes like menstruation, ovulation and menopause can cause hot flashes at night.”
You may be going through menopause and not know it. Even periomenopause and pregnancy can cause hot flashes.
So can low blood sugar, even though you may not feel other classic symptoms of this, such as jitteriness and extreme hunger.
Can cancer make you feel hot at night?
Unfortunately, yes—a type of cancer called lymphoma, says Dr. Boling.
But if this cancer is already causing your body to be hot and sweaty, chances are pretty high that it’s causing other symptoms as well.
In other words, it’s unlikely you’re feeling as healthy as a thoroughbred while lymphoma is causing you soaking night sweats—and yes, the lymphoma night sweat is more than just perspiration; it’s enough to soak your clothes, even bedsheets.
Other symptoms of this cancer: unintentional weight loss, unexplained fatigue, fever, abdominal itching, stomach pain, unexplained cough, shortness of breath, swollen but painless lymph nodes.
The American Cancer Society projects that in 2016, 72,580 U.S. people will be diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Half will be over age 66.
Other conditions that can make you too hot to sleep are hyperthyroidism, Cushing’s syndrome and tuberculosis, says Dr. Boling.
“Certain medications (Vicodin and some antidepressants) and even some vitamins (niacin) can cause you to feel hot.”
So can binge eating close to bedtime, and sleeping with a pillow across your chest.
Dr. Boling diagnoses and treats a wide range of conditions from acute illnesses to chronic diseases such as diabetes and hypertension, and has 20 years’ experience with Mercy Medical Center-Baltimore.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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Top image: Shutterstock/Supawadee56
Source: cancer.org/cancer/non-hodgkinlymphoma/detailedguide/non-hodgkin-lymphoma-key-statistics
Burping: The Noise, Odor, Frequency, Sick of It All?
Are you a burping machine?
- Do your burps smell?
- Scared that your new-onset burping is a sign of cancer?
- What about acid reflux? Can this cause belching?
- Is there ANY solution to all the embarrassing belching? Especially if it’s noisy?
“The average person burps about three to six times after a meal or drink,” says J. Mark Anderson, MD, DABFM, of Executive Medicine of Texas and who is board certified in family medicine.
Smelly Burps
“Burps usually smell like the food that was recently consumed,” continues Dr. Anderson.
Ever burp after eating sausage? Better make sure you’re not around anybody.
Dr. Anderson explains, “Some burps, however, are excessively stinky. These are known as sulfur burps.
“Sulfur burps smell similar to rotten eggs because they contain hydrogen sulfide gas.
“This smell can be caused by something a person ate, like boiled eggs, or by other health issues such as GERD or IBS.
“Pregnancy, anxiety, prescription drugs and stress have been linked to sulfur burps as well.
“Keep in mind that some medications and supplements can change the smell of burps.
“This is often a complaint of people who take a fish oil supplement for omega-3 supplementation.”
Noisy Burps
Loud belching is often done on purpose. It’s easy to make your burps roar.
It’s also easy to quiet them down when you’re in the presence of others.
Sure, a big burp after gulping down soda may seem difficult to contain, but it’s possible — and safe — to make an effort to keep the volume down. Burps do not need to be heard across a room.
More Information about Burping including Link to Cancer, Stress and Angina
Below are links to articles for which I interviewed doctors for responses to specific questions.
- What kind of cancer can cause burping?
- How does stress cause burping?
- Can angina (chest pain) cause burping?
- What if you constantly need to burp? What’s going on?
Dr. Anderson is coauthor of the award-winning book, “Stay Young: 10 Proven Steps to Ultimate Health,” and host of the nationally syndicated Staying Young Show which goes to podcast as Staying Young Show 2.0.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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Top image: Shutterstock/ 9nong
Why Do People Repeat a Question Someone Asks Them?
Does it drive you nuts when someone keeps repeating questions asked of them?
I was inspired to write this article after proofreading a deposition transcript in which the plaintiff kept repeating—with upward inflection—the simple questions asked of her by the defense attorney. This happens a lot.
• Some people repeat the question to make sure it’s what they heard; they’re hearing impaired or perhaps the room was noisy.
• A person will repeat the question as a way to stall while they try to come up with a lie.
• A question will be repeated because the individual wants to feel in control of the verbal transaction.
• Some people need time to think of the answer, and repeating the question—with that upward inflection—helps them along.
• The individual simply does not comprehend the simple question and needs to hear it twice in order to understand it—so they repeat it.
Let’s assume the following:
- The listener heard the question perfectly.
- The listener is not autistic.
- The listener is not trying to stall to figure out a lie. In depositions, the answer that typically follows the echo is obviously the truth, and often, the nature of the question doesn’t lend itself to a lie.
- The listener is not trying to feel in control.
This leaves two explanations:
First, the listener doesn’t understand the question and needs to hear it again in order for their brain to process it, and rather than ask, “Can you repeat that?” they simply echo the question with an upward inflection.
Second, deposition witness deliberately does this to trip up the examination. This theory was offered to me by my brother, a chemist.
I don’t buy into it because 1) Repeating the question prolongs the deposition, and the witness would rather be anywhere but in the examination room.
And 2, it seems that someone who’d be conniving like this would have a high education, yet in almost every case, the individual has no more than a high school diploma (often in GED form) or is a dropout—though very occasionally, such a person has college education.
Besides, this theory bombs when the repeating is done in a social situation.
Usually, the question that’s repeated is simple, rather than a complex, long question with several sub-questions built into it.
For instance, the question might be, “Where were you headed at the time of the car accident?” or, “What parts of your body were injured?” or, “Why did you decide to move?”
Sometimes the question is simpler yet:
“What did you tell him?”
“Where were you that night?”
“When were you born?”
When echoing, the listener will of course replace “you” with “I,” as in:
“Why did I decide to move?”
“What did I tell him?”
“When was I born?”
Sometimes the echo will be one word, such as “How many?” for “How many grandkids do you have?” or “Why?” for “Why did you move?” Why not just flat-out give the answer?
Sometimes these individuals will hear the question twice from the examiner, yet still repeat it!
“As a psychiatric expert witness, I read a lot of depositions,” says Carole Lieberman, MD, a forensic psychiatrist and author of Lions and Tigers and Terrorists, Oh My! How to Protect Your Child in a Time of Terror.
“Many times the person being deposed repeats the question, as do people giving interviews on TV.
“In stressful situations, especially where a person is afraid of giving the ‘wrong’ answer, they – consciously or unconsciously – buy time to mull it over by repeating the question.
“They are having an inner dialogue, in which they are asking themselves whether they should tell the truth or whether this could hurt them in some way.”
With simple questions, there’d be no benefit to lying. There’s a difference between being asked, “Why did you leave your last job?” (not wanting to admit being fired) and, “How many children do you have?”
Dr. Lieberman says, “Sometimes, people have trouble understanding the question and are trying to process it, but most of the time they’re trying to decide whether to make up an answer or tell the truth.”
What about a social setting? Why are people, who hear just fine, repeating easy questions to which lying would be of no benefit?
Dr. Lieberman analyzes the psychological impact of world events, as a guest and/or host on all major media outlets. Her appearances include “Larry King Live,” “The Today Show,” “Good Morning America,” “Entertainment Tonight,” CNN and Fox News.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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Top image: ©Lorra Garrick
Have Diabetes and Love Chocolate Cake? The Best Time to Eat It
If you’re diabetic and love chocolate cake, there’s a best time for this.
There are a few studies showing that the best time to eat chocolate cake is soon after you awaken in the morning.
The body at this time is ready to burn energy (carbohydrates) because it fasted overnight.
The studies focus on weight loss, however, rather than glucose metabolism.
“I’m familiar with the studies as well, but in all honesty the way that individuals eat is not like nutrition lab studies,” says Alison Massey, MS, RD, LDN, registered dietitian and certified diabetes educator with over 10 years of experience in various community and clinical settings.
“Although there are likely better times to incorporate sweets, starting the day with dessert is not the best fuel choice even if you are going to incorporate a great workout mid-morning.
“I also think incorporating a good morning routine sets the day up for success, and for many people dessert may set the tone for other not-so-great food habits/choices.”
It’s vital to point out that, as a former certified personal trainer, I would never endorse the idea of eating chocolate cake or any full meal prior to a hard workout.
A diabetic should eat a carb-rich snack right before a workout, but a whole entire meal (e.g., scrambled eggs, toast, juice and yogurt) is not necessary.
If you must have chocolate cake, then what IS the best time — or shall I put it this way: When is the least detrimental time for a diabetic to indulge?
Massey explains, “I would say, incorporating small portions of dessert after a light meal or before taking an evening walk might be a good time for individuals with diabetes to incorporate dessert.
“Physical activity can be utilized to help lower blood glucose, so walking before or after eating that dessert can help better manage blood glucose levels.”
If you’re into strenuous workouts at the gym, or hard interval training in an empty parking lot, save the chocolate cake for right after your workout, when your body will be in a glucose-starved state.
The carbs from the cake will be put to good use for muscle recovery.
And there’s one more thing that many people just don’t realize:
Traditional breakfast foods, or foods that have always been heavily marketed as part of a breakfast, are just as sugar-loaded and processed as chocolate cake.
Freepik.com, sergeycauselove
For instance, you’ll get a whopping hit of white sugar from any of the following “breakfast foods”:
Pop tarts, pancakes, waffles, donuts, muffins, eclairs, sticky buns and cinnamon rolls (especially with icing!).
Alison Massey has been working in the field of nutrition since 2010 helping individuals make sustainable changes to improve their health.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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Top image: Shutterstock/Gts
Why Some Kids Won’t Report the Babysitter Molested Them
Would YOUR child ever tell you if their babysitter molested them?
Do you have enough trust built with your child that he or she would immediately report to you that the babysitter “touched” them “funny”?
Many children who are molested by a babysitter don’t report this crime until years later, and still many others—you can be sure—bring this secret to their grave.
Why don’t some children tell their parents the babysitter molested them?
Let’s assume that the victim is old enough to tell Mom or Dad that something bad happened, that a touch on their body made them feel uncomfortable.
“Some kids who get molested by a babysitter are afraid to report this to their parents because they blame themselves for what happened,” says Carole Lieberman, MD, a forensic psychiatrist, expert on bullying and author of Lions and Tigers and Terrorists, Oh My! How to Protect Your Child in a Time of Terror.
Why would a young child blame themselves for such an awful thing?
This is rooted in the parent-child dynamic, the environment the victim has been growing up in.
Certainly, a 15-year-old babysitter who’s new to the family can’t possibly wield more influence than the woman who’s been raising the victim since infancy.
Perhaps in the home environment, the victim is often getting blamed for mishaps or made to feel responsible for bad things that happen, or is made to feel defective by a bullying parent.
So when the babysitter commits the crime—it’s second nature for the victim to stay silent.
Dr. Lieberman adds that the molestation victim can “also feel humiliated and ashamed, even though it’s not their fault. And they are afraid that the babysitter will deny it and the parents won’t believe them.”
How disturbing that a child could actually think their parents would never believe them—that their parents would take the side of a babysitter whom they may have just met the week before! Whose fault is it that the victim thinks this way? Not the victim’s!
When my niece was five, she was fondled by her 14-year-old first cousin once-removed.
He had just pulled down her pants when she bolted and reported this to her parents, who were in another room of the house. She believed her parents would believe her. And they did.
There are five-year-olds out there who get violated more seriously than my niece did—violated by a babysitter, maybe a cousin, a neighbor—who would be fearful of reporting this to the very people who are supposed to protect them: their parents.
This reflects the parents’ failure to be trustworthy to their child, to present themselves as strong and heroic.
A young girl should see her mother as her hero, someone who will always go to bat for her yet also teach her how to pound a home run.
A young boy should worship his dad and see him as a powerhouse who will protect him while also empower him.
Sadly, some molestation victims fear their parents more than their assailant!
Yes, there really ARE parents who will blame their child! Or they’ll just shove everything under the rug and pretend nothing happened—and the victim knows this ahead of time, and hence, will never report that the babysitter molested them.
Dr. Lieberman analyzes the psychological impact of world events, as a guest and/or host on all major media outlets. Her appearances include “Larry King Live,” “The Today Show,” “Good Morning America,” “Entertainment Tonight,” CNN and Fox News.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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Top image: Freepik.com
Why Do People Walk Directly in the Path of Cars?
Have you seen those online videos of people walking smack in the path of an oncoming motor vehicle? HOW could they not see the vehicle coming at them?
Oddly, these “caught on video” pedestrians typically don’t appear drunk or suicidal.
In one of these videos, the camera is on a busy street. A bus is still. People are crossing the street.
A woman is walking in front of the bus, so close, she could easily touch it with her hand. The bus begins moving. She’s bumped and looks surprised, but a second later is under the bus…
In another video, a woman proceeds to slowly walk across a road on which a few motorcycles have passed.
The next oncoming bike is not visible yet, but her head is turned in its direction.
She clearly sees it, and instead of stepping back to let it pass, she begins trotting towards the other side of the street…and you can tell her eyes are on the oncoming motorcycle (the surveillance camera is fairly close to the scene).
One second after she begins trotting…BOOM! A blur smashes into her, and the aftermath appears fatal, including for the motorcyclist.
Why is it so difficult for pedestrians to judge that a vehicle will strike them if they proceed to cross the street?
“There are many reasons why people walk smack into the path of a motor vehicle and get hit,” says Carole Lieberman, MD, a forensic psychiatrist and author of Lions and Tigers and Terrorists, Oh My! How to Protect Your Child in a Time of Terror.
“Some might convince themselves that the motor vehicle will stop, and some dare it to stop.
“Others might be looking at the motor vehicle, but be totally distracted and not really seeing it.”
Feedback from a “human factors” expert would be more analytical.
The human factors specialist will tell you why some pedestrians or motorists will know where a moving car will be in 1.5 seconds and hence, make adjustments to avoid a collision, while other people will grossly underestimate where a moving car will be in 1.5 seconds and end up getting creamed.
It seems to boil down to an impairment in the ability to efficiently process environmental stimuli.
“Some might be under the influence of drugs or alcohol,” adds Dr. Lieberman. In a very small number of these videos (I’ve viewed MANY), the victim appears intoxicated.
But in most cases, the person who walks smack in the path of a moving vehicle appears sober and alert.
However, unlike the woman who got struck by the motorcycle, most victims — in “caught on video” films — are not looking in the direction of the oncoming vehicle.
Below is a video showing a woman sauntering right into the path of a vehicle.
She is clearly not paying attention and seems oblivious to the vehicle’s bright lights as they slowly close in on her. It’s as though this woman, who survived, actually wanted to be mowed over. Fast forward to 0.37.
It’s just so vexing that pedestrians can literally walk smack in the path of a moving motor vehicle!
Dr. Lieberman analyzes the psychological impact of world events, as a guest and/or host on all major media outlets. Her appearances include “Larry King Live,” “The Today Show,” “Good Morning America,” “Entertainment Tonight,” CNN and Fox News.
Lorra Garrick has been covering medical, fitness and cybersecurity topics for many years, having written thousands of articles for print magazines and websites, including as a ghostwriter. She’s also a former ACE-certified personal trainer.
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