A 32-year-old mother of two was killed after a man driving a stolen Lexus plowed into a 2018 BMW and a 2019 Ford SUV she was riding in along Arden Avenue in Staten Island around 8:15 p.m. on April 25. According to Detective Denise Moroney, spokesperson for The Office of the Deputy Commissioner, the incident
Driver of Stolen Lexus Caused Death of New York Mother Read More »
According to NYPD’s Collision Investigation Squad report on Sunday morning of April the 26th, 32-year-old Gasper Vallejo was driving a 2016 Mercedes Benz C26 at a high rate of speed northbound on Bruckner Boulevard in the Bronx when it crashed into a support pillar killing himself and a 22-year-old female passenger. EMS took the other
Speeding Mercedes Killed Driver and Passenger in the Bronx Read More »
Hey U.S. government, here’s some money-saving news to keep on your radar. Recently, researchers at the University of Michigan Kellogg Eye Center revealed a study that showed eye care providers prescribe more name-brand medications by volume than any other group. It’s a discovery that could have nationwide implications, considering eye care providers contribute around $2.4
Preference for Name-Brand Drugs Could Cost Medicare Millions Read More »
If you diligently visit your doctor every year and have an annual physical done, you may not be all that concerned about the possibility of heart disease affecting you, provided your doctor hasn’t mentioned it in the past. After all, if you doctor hasn’t raised concerns about heart disease, then why worry? But according to
Study Finds Doctors Often Miss Early Signs of Heart Disease Read More »
Medication errors are some of the most common causes of medical malpractice lawsuits against doctors and healthcare providers. In some cases, a doctor might accidentally prescribe a dangerously-high dose to a patient. In others, they might prescribe the wrong medication altogether. But doctors are not the only ones who can make medication errors. Recently, a
Study Finds Parents Are Prone to Making Medication Errors Read More »
According to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, roughly 29 million private U.S. health records were exposed by data breaches between 2010 and 2013. In 2015, hackers penetrated the networks of Anthem, America’s second-largest health insurance company, and gained access to the personal health information of about 80 million people.
Google Scrubs Private Medical Records From Search Results Read More »
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