Decriminalization of ‘magic mushrooms’ leads to increased calls to poison centers
Calls to U.S. poison centers involving “magic mushrooms” among young adults rose sharply after several U.S. cities began decriminalizing the hallucinogen.
Calls to U.S. poison centers involving “magic mushrooms” among young adults rose sharply after several U.S. cities began decriminalizing the hallucinogen.
Floodwaters are indeed treacherous, and their murky depths harbor more than just debris and silt. While the immediate risks of drowning and physical injury are apparent, the invisible hazards lurking within floodwaters can pose long-term health threats.
Physicians are understanding more how men and women differ when it comes to the symptoms of heart disease and heart attack.
The Wildlife Center of Virginia has been watching the reaction of the public to the news that Waynesboro plans to use screaming siren cartridges to deter vultures.
With mass shootings and the wide availability of guns in the United States today, there is a considerable amount of worry when it comes to school violence.
Nearly $400,000 in grants were awarded to 14 organizations to support history preservation and education projects throughout Virginia.
Johan Galtung, “the Father of Peace Studies,” author of more than 100 books and 1,000 scholarly articles about world peace, passed away on Feb. 17 at age 93.
For some time, it’s been apparent that the world’s nations are not meeting the growing challenges to human survival.
A James Madison University nursing professor is using American Heart Month to educate women about the prevalence of cardiovascular disease.
Contracts for lab schools at GCC and UMW have been accelerated with signatures complete and both schools scheduled to open in fall 2024.
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