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Page 110 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் நெப்ராஸ்கா மருத்துவ மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Nebraskans Worry About Toxic Seed Piles

MEAD, Neb. (DTN) The owners of a small ethanol plant in Mead, Nebraska, that has become an environmental disaster are looking to sell off their adjoining 30,000-head cattle feedyard as the ethanol plant faces state litigation and angry residents. AltEn LLC, a 24-million-gallon ethanol plant, remains idle and is facing a lawsuit from the state of Nebraska over millions of gallons of toxic water that spilled on Feb. 12-13, 2021, and 84,000 tons of distillers grains from treated corn seed piled on its property that is considered too toxic to feed to animals or spread on fields. The ethanol plant also owes more than $518,000 in back property taxes to Saunders County, Nebraska.

Master Center for Addiction Medicine Continues Expansion throughout Virginia with New Location in Hampton

Master Center for Addiction Medicine Continues Expansion throughout Virginia with New Location in Hampton News provided by Share this article Share this article RICHMOND, Va., April 13, 2021 /PRNewswire/  Master Center for Addiction Medicine, a growing outpatient addiction treatment center with headquarters in Glen Allen, announced today that it will further expand its geographic reach by serving the Hampton Roads area with a new location in Hampton, Virginia. The addition of the new office, located at 2208 Executive Drive, Suite B, in Hampton, marks a period of rapid growth for Master Center as it continues to increase the depth of its treatment team and locations throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia to serve anyone experiencing the complex – yet treatable – disease of addiction. Earlier this year, Master Center announced that it will also serve the Middle Peninsula area with a new office in Gloucester.  

Experts weigh in on alcohol and COVID vaccine

(Getty Images) As more Americans are vaccinated against COVID-19, there are questions about what you should or shouldn’t do in the days leading up to your shot. And what about after? A celebratory glass of wine may be top of mind for those who are newly vaccinated and, so far, there’s no official guidance or recommendation about avoiding alcohol before or after getting a prick in the arm. That’s not to say people shouldn’t think twice before knocking back a few drinks, considering the potential side effects from any of the three available coronavirus vaccines. “Symptoms from the immune response to the vaccine, like fever, body aches and others, are all common,” said Dr. Angela Hewlett, an infectious disease physician at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. “Heavy drinking may increase these side effects, making you feel worse. Bottom line a celebratory drink is probably OK, but celebrate in moderation.”

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