Woman Sentenced To 3 Years For Performing Illegal Butt Injections
Three years in prison. That's the sentence for the woman who injected potentially deadly substances into other women who were all hoping to look better.
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Three years in prison. That's the sentence for the woman who injected potentially deadly substances into other women who were all hoping to look better.
Not even halfway through the summer and the Maryland Food Bank is already in dire need of a hot weather essential---but it's not food.
There are many sun worshipers who still want to be tanned despite the health risks.
It's not just bacteria that cooks should worry about. There's another grilling hazard.
With the summer heating up, doctors are reminding the public that their bodies need electrolytes.
The Maryland health department is reporting that the death toll in this heat wave now stands at 13.
Both Baltimore and Washington have broken records with temperatures soaring beyond 100 degrees.
It's another sizzling hot summer evening. For the tenth straight day, temperatures soared above 90 degrees and it's only going to get hotter. All across Maryland, people are trying to stay cool whether it's with water or finding some much needed shade.
Automated external defibrillators will be required in all public and semi-public pools in Anne Arundel County.
Eight people have died due to the heat, according to the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.
Four more heat-related deaths are reported in Maryland. That brings the total number to eight. Five of those are from Baltimore City. Doctors are now warning people to stay out of the sun or find a place to cool off.
Foods such as candy bars, fish, cheese and tomato sauce are just a few of the items recently counterfeited.
The Washington region is likely to see a surge in health-care jobs through the remainder of the decade as an aging population puts a strain on the modern workforce, according to Georgetown University researchers.
The residents of four nursing homes in Maryland are feeling the heat, because they are still without air conditioning in the aftermath of last week's storm.
Maryland insurance officials have activated emergency regulations to require health insurance carriers to waive timing restrictions on coverage for renewal of prescription medications.
