Power lines pose a risk of childhood leukemia, the Vincent Lambert case and a two-centimeter vagina: here are the three news of the day.
Childhood leukemia: high voltage lines pose a risk
“According to all the data available on the health effects of exposure to low-frequency electromagnetic fields, the collective expert appraisal work allows us to conclude that exposure to low-frequency electromagnetic fields may have an effect on childhood leukemia. , even if studies published after 2010 find this link less frequently”, warns ANSES this Friday, June 21. It thus reinstates its 2010 conclusions. Find out more here.
Lambert case: the Attorney General recommends overturning the decision to resume care
One month after the “surprise” judgment of the Paris Court of Appeal which, on May 20, ordered the resumption of treatment aimed at keeping Vincent Lambert alive, the Attorney General of the Court of Cassation, François Molins, has just, according to AFP, issued an opinion in which he recommends overturning this decision. More info in our article.
Penetration problems: at 20, he was discovered to have a vagina of two centimeters
In Pakistan, a 20-year-old woman ended up seeing doctors because she was having difficulty having sex with her husband, whom she had recently married. Virgo before marriage, she hadn’t seen any such problems before. In fact, at each attempt, penetration proved impossible, triggering verbal and physical violence from her spouse. Bruised, the young woman finally returns to live with her parents. Learn more here.
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