Specific E. coli Strains Linked to Elevated Cancer Risks
Specific bacteria strains producing colibactin have been linked to an increased risk for cancer.
Sara is a credited freelance writer, editor, contributor, and essayist, as well as a novelist and poet with nearly twenty years of experience. A seasoned publishing professional, she's worked for newspapers, magazines and book publishers in content digitization, editorial, acquisitions and intellectual property. Sara has been an invited speaker at a Careers in Publishing & Authorship event at Michigan State University and a Reading and Writing Instructor at Sylvan Learning Center. She has an MBA degree with a concentration in Marketing and an MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, graduating with a 4.2/4.0 GPA. She is also a member of Chi Sigma Iota and a 2020 recipient of the Donald D. Davis scholarship recognizing social responsibility. Sara is certified in children's book writing, HTML coding and social media marketing. Her fifth book, PTSD: Healing from the Inside Out, was released in September 2019 and is available on Amazon. You can find her others books there, too, including Narcissistic Abuse: A Survival Guide, released in December 2017.
Specific bacteria strains producing colibactin have been linked to an increased risk for cancer.
Pesticide exposure increases rheumatoid arthritis risk, especially in agricultural workers.
Family files a wrongful death lawsuit against Arby’s franchisee after manager dies in freezer.
Washington, D.C.’s Attorney General alleges Amazon is engaging in racial discrimination.
EPA addresses asbestos risks, targeting legacy materials and advocating stronger regulations.
New study shows aging may act as a protective factor against cancer despite long-held beliefs.
Researchers identified brain circuits differentiating internal sounds from external ones.
Spirits industry faces bankruptcies from economic pressures, legal battles, and shifting demand.
The medication offers significant weight loss and blood sugar control.
Researchers found a potential link between inflammation from severe COVID-19 cases and a slightly increased risk of developing MS.