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Drug dealers are using Snapchat and Instagram to find customers, despite rules against it.
Insider found two dozen fentanyl-related deaths in which Snapchat apparently played a role in the transaction.
Instagram blamed a technical bug for failing to remove dozens of flagged accounts promoting pills.
One of the last acts in Devin Norring s short life took place on Snapchat.
The 19-year-old in Hastings, Minnesota, connected with a drug dealer on the social-media app last year and arranged to buy a prescription pain pill. But the pill that the dealer delivered was packed with fentanyl, an opiate so powerful that Norring died shortly after taking it.
“I use to wake up like every couple of hours,” said Emily Caveness.
“She would be at the bottom of her bed or have fallen out of the bed or her covers were all over the place,” said Emily’s mom Melissa Caveness.
Melissa tried everything to help her daughter get quality sleep, but nothing worked. Until she saw a sleep specialist who diagnosed Emily with restless sleep disorder, or RSD.
“A newly identified pediatric sleep disorder that consists of frequent movements through the night once the child has fallen asleep,” explained Dr. Lourdes DelRosso, associate professor of pediatrics in the division of pulmonary and sleep medicine at the University of Washington School of Medicine and Seattle Childrens Hospital.
New sleep disorder in children leads to daytime symptoms
Cyndy Mcgrath, Executive Producer; Milvionne Chery, Field Producer; Rusty Reed, Videographer; Roque Correa, Editor, Ivanhoe Newswire
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SEATTLE (Ivanhoe Newswire) – Good sleep is not just about the quantity of sleep a child gets, but also the quality. Now doctors have identified a new sleep disorder in kids. It not only affects them at night, but also during the day. More about restless sleep disorder, or RSD, and how kids can get a good night’s rest.
Jumping and roller blading, 9-year-old Emily Caveness is very active during the day and at night.
What you need to know
Apple announced an Apple Watch study to see if the device can detect diseases like COVID-19 back in September.
A study in partnership with the University of Washington and Seattle Flu Study is now accepting volunteers.
An Apple Watch study announced in September to see whether the device can detect diseases like COVID-19 is now taking applications for volunteers.
Researchers at the University of Washington are seeking King County residents to participate in a respiratory health study using data collected from Apple Watches. The study examines if, and how, an Apple Watch can detect early warning signs of acute respiratory infections, such as COVID-19 and flu, according to UW Medicine s Brotman Baty Institute.