
Eliza Thomas
Articles
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1 week ago |
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Craig Cox |Lauren Bedosky |Eliza Thomas |Joe Friel
Research has well documented the tendency of older folks to take a tumble: , about one in four American seniors fall each year, often landing in emergency rooms for treatment and nursing homes for recovery. Geriatricians and general practitioners have long cautioned their elderly patients to watch their step, but a trio of studies I stumbled upon last week could help these healthcare providers identify those who may be more likely to fall — and help them rise again after they topple.
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Dec 4, 2024 |
loyolaphoenix.com | Eliza Thomas
A cozy fire glowing in the hearth, the smell of cookies wafting through the house, lights twinkling on the tree. The only thing missing from this idyllic Christmas scene is a Hallmark movie playing in the background. As American as apple pie, the Hallmark Channel is a staple of the holiday season, having released over 300 holiday films since 2009, according to Forbes.
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Nov 13, 2024 |
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Craig Cox |Laine Bergeson |Eliza Thomas
That lump on your shoulder that seems to be growing? The scaly lesion on your cheek that never seems to heal? Those minor blemishes may not be as benign as you think. Signs of basal cell carcinoma, the most common form of skin cancer, are worth noting — and investigating. Leave these lesions and other nonmelanoma skin cancers (NMSC) untreated long enough and they can cause serious damage to tissue and even bone.
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Oct 30, 2024 |
loyolaphoenix.com | Eliza Thomas
Nov. 5 is ten days away, as I am writing this, and my absentee ballot is nowhere to be seen. As a Loyola student from Ohio who became freshly eligible to vote in 2023 — although having voted in local elections — the national voting process is entirely new to me. October has been peppered with five-minute phone calls to my dad, checking and double-checking the actions I need to be taking to ensure my ballot arrives safely and on time.
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Oct 16, 2024 |
loyolaphoenix.com | Eliza Thomas
Humankind operates within a social food chain, and who eats whom is decided by fame. The apex predators are celebrities and stars, who are both loved and hated by their prey — the average Joes and Janes of society. But, in the era of smartphones and social media, the prey have capitalized on shame to take back control, dawning a new age where all must abide by one paramount law — cancel culture.
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