If Wheeler changes the official designation of PM2.5, the EPA's position would be that breathing in small amounts of soot has the same impact as breathing in none.
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Breathing in pure nitrogen causes oxygen depletion in the bloodstream.
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He could protest climate change by breathing in carbon monoxide.
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Recovery workers have had difficulty breathing in the hazardous conditions.
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They were not the only ones breathing in that air.
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Contractors use them to avoid breathing in dust during construction.
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Breathing in high amounts gives you a much higher dose.
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It can spread by touching or breathing in virus particles.
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Breathing in significant amounts of carbon monoxide can lead to death.
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Feel like breathing in the scent of freshly-squeezed orange juice?
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They're very popular, because breathing in the alcohol fumes looks cool.
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But some people get asthma from breathing in airborne latex proteins.
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Aside from the embarrassment, speaking whilst breathing in is not easy.
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Breathing in the sweet smells of jasmine on warm, golden afternoons.
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Soap and water don't protect you from breathing in flu breath.
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We returned to Miwako's room, where she was breathing in desperate gasps.
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It's a chemical smell that you know you shouldn't be breathing in.
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And I was just like, 'What the fuck are we breathing in.
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Am I breathing in what could harm me, kill me, even now?
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Am I breathing in what could harm me, kill me, even now?
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Repeat this for a few breath cycles, breathing in gently and regularly.
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Over all, Lungplus users reported more comfort breathing in very cold temperatures.
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"I have a baby who's possibly breathing in this stuff," she said.
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At that point, the two men began breathing in smoke from the explosion.
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Once it decomposes, "you're breathing in who-knows-what," she told the Post.
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In her community, people are cooking over coal fires and breathing in fumes.
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But has she thought about her people who are breathing in tear gas?
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This quiet, rueful little play needs to keep breathing in that final scene.
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|
Sergio Mattarella rushed to the car, cradling his brother, still breathing, in his arms.
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They&aposve practiced wearing diving masks and breathing, in preparation for the diving possibility.
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Breathing in that air for a day is roughly equivalent to smoking 14 cigarettes.
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Breathing in that smoke can cause some of the worst lung and cardiovascular diseases.
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"Go on, I'll have one toke," you say, breathing in and passing it along.
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Breathing in hot fumes dulls your senses, diminishing your ability to smell and taste.
|
|
Am I sitting helplessly in this room, breathing in a bunch of floating viruses?
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|
I wandered around the beautiful timbered chalets, breathing in the wonderfully clean mountain air.
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He whistles a repeating pattern, like someone breathing in and out of a harmonica.
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While you're breathing in the scent of the ancient soil, listen for the squirrels.
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Throughout the area, people were wearing masks to keep from breathing in the ash.
|
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The two women could have been inhaling the gas and not breathing in enough oxygen.
|
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All the nurses were saying, 'Just a second, you'll be breathing in just a second.
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Is it just me, or was there a lot of heavy breathing in Get Out?
|
|
Try to extend the duration of your breaths, breathing in and out longer and deeper.
|
|
Scientific reports have indicated that breathing in airborne chromium-2400 particles can cause lung cancer.
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Because cyclists are, on average, inhaling more air — they're also breathing in more air pollution.
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Natural areas are the lungs of the planet, breathing in carbon dioxide and exhaling oxygen.
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Returnees were urged to wear masks to prevent them from breathing in toxic volcanic gases.
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|
But he still enjoys other treats despite the danger of breathing in food or drinks.
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|
All four of us nestled in our sleeping bags, breathing in time with the waves.
|
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The survivor managed to keep breathing in the pitch black trailer without food or water.
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He said that he still got coughing fits from breathing in debris at the time.
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|
"Breathing in the smoke from these factories will give you nausea and headaches," Penchom said.
|
|
Breathing in deeply as one pipe bomb after another was delivered to newsrooms and political leaders.
|
|
I'm sure that breathing in the burning flesh of these things is not a good idea.
|
|
Give yourself peace of mind with what you're breathing in every day with an air purifier.
|
|
Plekan also suffered lung and kidney problems from breathing in toxic materials while trapped, Stern said.
|
|
This could involve being licked by an animal or breathing in poop particles suspended in air.
|
|
She was commended for saving the life of someone who wasn't breathing in a 2015 incident.
|
|
These animals can easily overheat or have difficulty breathing in environments that are not temperature controlled.
|
|
I make a cup of Sleepytime tea and do what I call "yoga breathing" in bed.
|
|
Oh, the joy of breathing in the smoke from the fire that kept the flies away.
|
|
Air pollution Enjoy going to a national park and deeply breathing in all that fresh air?
|
|
By breathing in air at high temperatures through your nose, you can also damage your skin.
|
|
Instead, they appear to siphon oxygen directly from the water, breathing, in essence, with their skin.
|
|
Eucalyptus essential oil Breathing in this oil can help loosen phlegm to ease congestion, Oula says.
|
|
Breathing in polluted air over a short period of time can exacerbate respiratory and heart conditions.
|
|
Alex: This is the part when the rice is actually breathing in all of the flavors.
|
|
Breathing in all this is linked to heart and lung diseases, which contribute to people dying prematurely.
|
|
In case you forgot some basic science, breathing in CO2 doesn't work out too well for humans.
|
|
Legionnaires' disease is a severe form of pneumonia that develops from breathing in mist containing the bacteria.
|
|
I'm giddily uncomfortable, breathing in short, controlled gasps as I continue slowly – ever so slowly – to chew.
|
|
You should vacate the premises until the work is complete to avoid breathing in any lead dust.
|
|
"Until then, it's unclear whether or not we should be worried that we are breathing in plastic."
|
|
Breathing in this virus will give you pneumonia for free, maybe no obvious symptoms for 14 days.
|
|
" But, she added: "Would I have ever thought I'd see myself fire-breathing in 'Così Fan Tutte?
|
|
Two years after I first wrote about St. John, the people there are still breathing in carcinogens.
|
|
Pace reminded the actors to breathe as if they were doing kundalini breathing in a yoga class.
|
|
However, Hispanic and black populations are more likely to be breathing in the air pollution that's created.
|
|
Breathing in, I breathe with my teacher within me; breathing out, I see him smiling with me.
|
|
If the baby stops breathing in his sleep, it sends an alarm through a wireless connected base station.
|
|
So there's no way to tell just how much of something people are breathing in, at least currently.
|
|
Ain't nothing that feels as soothing as breathing in some crisp summer air first thing in the morning.
|
|
If breathing in a scent all day bothers you, try sucking on lemon candies while you work, instead.
|
|
And breathing in smoke can make anyone—even healthy people—experience chest pain, dizziness, or shortness of breath.
|
|
For each piece, she started with a meditation: She sat down and relaxed, breathing in and out steadily.
|
|
By breathing in subtly different ways, you can effect blood pressure, heart rate, emotional stability, and even hormones.
|
|
Staring out over the horizon and breathing in the Poké air, I couldn't believe my eyes: another trainer.
|
|
Workers can walk along stone paths beside waterfalls and ferns from South America while breathing in tropical air.
|
|
I sat in a forest glade just above the swimming area, breathing in the thick and languid air.
|
|
Audrey was just a week old when she stopped breathing in her parent's arms at a local mall.
|
|
Hong Kong's youth are maturing quickly from breathing in the toxic air that is being shot at them.
|
|
They grew in massive colonies, undersea and in deep soil, breathing in lethal gases and reshaping the planet.
|
|
Watching it, I found myself breathing in the strong, regular rhythm ingrained in me by my own SCUBA instructor.
|
|
She recommends rubbing the potion between your hands and breathing in deeply for a calming, on-the-go remedy.
|
|
Clearly all these companies think there's a growing need for tech that'll tell us we're breathing in complete garbage.
|
|
At least 6003 police and emergency responders were rushed to the hospital, gasping and vomiting after breathing in smoke.
|
|
There's Cal, wondering if she might be a Tidelander, stripping down to test her water-breathing in the tub.
|
|
And now, because of the smoke, many more people in the region are breathing in dangerous, smoke-polluted air.
|
|
This is a serious condition where the person affected stops breathing in their sleep and can lead to death.
|
|
That infection is caused by breathing in the spores of a fungus often found in bird and bat droppings.
|
|
Last year, a vendor employee died; authorities had found him "unresponsive and not breathing" in a truck, SFGate reported.
|
|
For some, the long-term affects of breathing in smoke could bring about an earlier end to their lives.
|
|
The disease is a serious type of pneumonia commonly caused by breathing in water vapor that contains Legionella bacteria.
|
|
Legionnaires' disease is a serious type of pneumonia commonly caused by breathing in water vapor that contains Legionella bacteria.
|
|
Why fight so hard for so long, breathing in smoke and putting their lives at risk, for no money?
|
|
Despite my surroundings, breathing in air so fresh I could taste the oxygen, I felt a sadness creeping in.
|
|
Let each diner delight in breathing in that gust of grassy, aromatic steam as she unwraps her own parcel.
|
|
Legionnaires' disease is a serious form of pneumonia that results from breathing in droplets of water containing Legionella bacteria.
|
|
Research shows it's like breathing in bad air; the more you're exposed to it, the more it hurts you.
|
|
Those impacted by Ondine's stop breathing in their sleep, and require a lifetime of of mechanical ventilation on a ventilator.
|
|
So yeah, press play and imagine you are breathing in big gulps of fresh, unpolluted air and chasing after sheep.
|
|
People can become infected by breathing in microscopic fungal spores made airborne by wind, construction, and other soil-disturbing activities.
|
|
Regardless of where you live, the air you're breathing in on a daily basis is probably worse than you'd expect.
|
|
Figuratively, it's like breathing in the comforting scent of childhood, with a hint of foreboding and unease in the background.
|
|
And then I'm breathing in horrible Marlboro smoke and the moment has passed, joining all the other moments before it.
|
|
Am I just sitting in my room in the dark and I'm not getting outside and breathing in fresh air?
|
|
This might be the last time you're surrounded by silence, so take five minutes and practice breathing in and out.
|
|
Many women use baby powder as a feminine hygiene product, applying it to their bodies and breathing in airborne powder.
|
|
For adventurous travelers, nothing beats breathing in crisp air on top of a glacier or skiing the world's freshest powder.
|
|
At times, I felt like electricity was shooting through my spine, that I was breathing in secrets of the universe.
|
|
Breathing in particulate matter from dust, ash, and the burning of fossil fuels and can damage the heart and lungs.
|
|
Breathing in tiny silica particles has been linked to lung cancer, liver disease and an incurable swelling of the lungs.
|
|
You know that feeling you experience when you're outdoors, connecting to nature and breathing in the beauty of your surroundings?
|
|
Air pollution abounds these days and unless you're living somewhere completely remote, you're probably breathing in some stuff you'd rather not.
|
|
It blocks the brain's opioid receptors and restores normal breathing in people who have overdosed on fentanyl, heroin or prescription painkillers.
|
|
People contract the disease by breathing in mist or vapor that has Legionella bacteria, which is often found in warm water.
|
|
Photos showed dense clouds of smog enveloping parts of the city and residents wearing masks to avoid breathing in the air.
|
|
I noticed myself breathing in and out for the first time in weeks; because how often do you notice yourself breath?
|
|
Breathing in smoke from wildfires can have severe negative health consequences for people, especially those with existing respiratory conditions, like asthma.
|
|
People can become infected by breathing in droplets or touching a contaminated surface and then touching their eyes, nose or mouth.
|
|
If you have your own office, you can close the door and spend five minutes again practicing breathing in and out.
|
|
Through her own work, Prata has highlighted a need for systematic research on the human health effects of breathing in microplastic.
|
|
He was later found unresponsive and not breathing in the back of the van, and died of a spinal cord injury.
|
|
I think if you were living and breathing in Asbury Park at the time, you were a bit of an eccentric.
|
|
She began to have trouble breathing in 2018, and was admitted to a hospital in October for heart and kidney problems.
|
|
Breathing in tiny salt particles may help thin airway mucus, which could relieve allergy symptoms, according to the American Lung Association.
|
|
Apparently inhaling chemicals gave the unnamed patient hypersensitivity pneumonitis, or "wet lung," which can also be caused by breathing in dust.
|
|
"I mean, I don't know but you think of that – You look at it and go, 'Wow,' " Rinna says, breathing in deeply.
|
|
The ominous chords of a Beethoven adagio keep breathing in, making droll remarks about the volatile substance of banality and suffering onscreen.
|
|
Petty was put on life support after he was found unconscious and not breathing in his home in Malibu on Sunday night.
|
|
"You're breathing in some pretty nasty air," said Steve LaDochy, a professor of geosciences and environment at California State University, Los Angeles.
|
|
They're even programed to inhale and exhale, and guests can watch their chests rise and fall as if breathing in deep slumber.
|
|
Aural detail is abundant, right down to the sound of Melvyn Bragg's breathing in the background on the In Our Time podcast.
|
|
Lagos, Nigeria (CNN)A woman declared dead by paramedics after a car crash in South Africa was found breathing in a morgue.
|
|
They've been less willing, historically, to deny the science of air pollution, which states that breathing in soot is bad for humans.
|
|
Move away from people breathing in your face, avoid indoor close gatherings of people, and stand some feet away even when outside.
|
|
Many meditators recommend breathing in through the nose and out the mouth, Ms. Duckworth said, but there's no right or wrong way.
|
|
Or, breathing in positive energy, exhaling negative energy or visualizing negative energy coming out of your mouth and out of your body.
|
|
You always worry about airway and breathing in young children, but I'm also worried about whether enough fluid is getting in there.
|
|
This is actually one of the main problems people have with oxygen exchange and breathing in the advanced stage of the disease.
|
|
Look around: Others are also alone, breathing in the scent of coffee, feeling the spring breeze across their cheeks, savoring the morning.
|
|
The Central Valley's farmlands essentially operate as a vast lung, breathing in carbon dioxide through photosynthesis and converting it into plant tissues.
|
|
N95 respirators filter out most airborne particles from the air, preventing wearers from breathing in particles down to 0.3 microns in diameter.
|
|
Breathing in toxic fumes day after day, many workers reportedly die of cancer and other illnesses by the time they're 20 years old.
|
|
Completing a half marathon has its own health benefits, so the pluses might seem to outweigh the risks of breathing in toxic air.
|
|
The disease is most often caused by contaminated food or water, mosquito bites, or through breathing in respiratory droplets from an infected person.
|
|
The link chairs actually simulate the sides of the Banshees, so you can physically feel their breathing in slight movements between your knees.
|
|
That causes your airway to narrow and makes it more likely for the air you're breathing in and out to cause (noisy) vibrations.
|
|
" She went on, "If I tried to go to the movies or something, I would stop breathing in the middle and just cry.
|
|
Sigel points out that the biggest issue when it comes to exposure is breathing in the poison gas, contaminating food and swallowing it.
|
|
Four Texas children died on Monday after breathing in a toxic gas that was accidentally released into their Northeast Amarillo home, PEOPLE confirms.
|
|
At first, I just sat there in this hotboxed car breathing in delightfully smelling vape juice, mainly confused about what was going on.
|
|
Hate to break it to you, but if you're a city dweller, you're probably breathing in way too many toxins on the daily.
|
|
Bentel says he believes that 30% of the people living on this planet are breathing in air that is 60 AQI or higher.
|
|
It is an airborne virus, so that means it can spread by breathing in the virus particles that come from the chickenpox blisters.
|
|
One limitation of the study is that the experiment didn't involve people actually vaping and breathing in the e-liquids, the authors note.
|
|
Breathing in dangerous levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) can increase the risk of respiratory conditions and potentially stunt the growth of children's lungs.
|
|
Evidence has accumulated over the past 10 years demonstrating that codeine can produce a significant decrease in breathing in some infants and children.
|
|
The results suggest humans are probably breathing in a lot of dead skin cells, some plant bits and a surprising amount of microplastic.
|
|
I broke the nest open with my hands, breathing in a lungful of filth and feathers, searching for nestlings, eggs, anybody trapped inside.
|
|
The first morning I woke up to him — gentle arms, even breathing in the gray dawn — was the first time I wanted less.
|
|
His skin burned as his temperature stayed above 100 degrees, and he had the most trouble breathing in the morning and at night.
|
|
N95 respirators filter out most airborne particles from the surrounding air, preventing wearers from breathing in particles down to 0.3 microns in diameter.
|
|
The disease is contracted by breathing in water vapor containing the bacteria, but it is not contagious and can be treated with antibiotics.
|
|
The virus can cause a high fever and difficulty breathing in severe cases, while mild cases may look more like a common cold.
|
|
In 2016, I was found to have hypersensitivity pneumonitis, a rare autoimmune system disorder that arises from breathing in dust or toxins repeatedly.
|
|
Based on how much extra NOx people were breathing in across Europe, the researchers estimated increased mortality because of cardiopulmonary and respiratory diseases.
|
|
California's devastating wildfires are causing unhealthy air conditions for locals breathing in harmful fumes — and a good sales opportunity for some Uber drivers.
|
|
Breathing in toxic air can lead to many risks including stroke, heart failure, respiratory illnesses, asthma, bronchitis, and even high blood pressure, Rajagopalan says.
|
|
Worse, you can't help but wonder what all those hours of breathing in those particles are doing to your allergies—let alone your lungs.
|
|
In "Alive," as she repeats "I'm still breathing!" in the chorus, she makes her voice break a different way each time she sings it.
|
|
It was quick and easy, but moving around and breathing in the fresh air energized me to take on everything camp had to offer.
|
|
It's in the low 40s this morning and breezy, and I don't feel like breathing in all of that cold air during a run.
|
|
More often, residents cited a broader distrust of the government, or the conclusion that breathing in gas all day simply could not be healthy.
|
|
But I did go, and sure enough, it was a severe swelling of my pharynx probably caused by all those days breathing in sawdust.
|
|
Later, searching for the infant at the request of its anxious mother, the nun finds it abandoned, still breathing, in a hospital laundry room.
|
|
At least 22 people have checked into the hospital after breathing in black smoke from a chemical plant explosion in Crosby, Texas, on Wednesday.
|
|
At least 15 people have checked into the hospital after breathing in black smoke from a chemical plant explosion in Crosby, Texas, on Wednesday.
|
|
Enclosed on all sides, breathing in the dizzying stench of perfume, and listening to the guide's relentlessly incomprehensible explanations, I began to feel claustrophobic.
|
|
The soot has become the talk of the town among the city's residents who are worried about the effects of breathing in the pollutants.
|
|
If astronauts are breathing in mold every day, they could develop infections or more serious lung diseases, especially if their immune system is weakened.
|
|
I like the breathing exercise that walks you through deep breathing, in and out, and the calming chimes it played as I followed along.
|
|
Diacetyl, the chemical that was used to create that fake butter flavor, was being heated up, and the workers were breathing in the vapors.
|
|
"In much of the world, just breathing in an average city is the health equivalent to being a heavy smoker," he added in a statement.
|
|
You can set a session length, how long you breath in and out and how long you hold your breath after breathing in and out.
|
|
"It really didn't completely hit me that it was real until I actually saw her once again, living and breathing in the flesh," he said.
|
|
We live in a hybrid physical/digital age, and this wallet will make you feel like you're living and breathing in a sci-fi film.
|
|
"If you were to see a picture of the Earth's atmosphere, it would look like it was kind of breathing in and out," says Jones.
|
|
PP: Jule Campbell shared Christie Brinkley's technique of turning my hips to the side and shoulders to camera, while breathing in and holding my breath.
|
|
She spent an hour laying eggs, and even from thirty yards away you could hear her heavy breathing in between the whispers of the waves.
|
|
And the humidity of air at the back of the nose is usually around 100%, irrespective of how cold the air is we're breathing in.
|
|
According to the CDC, breathing in after coughing so much that all the air is gone from one's lungs creates a high-pitched "whoop" sound.
|
|
I lived in a community that did not have high levels of pollution that I was breathing in and passing on to my unborn children.
|
|
A 2016 video by the Drug Enforcement Administration warned law enforcement that touching fentanyl or breathing in just a few airborne particles could be fatal.
|
|
Someone standing within six feet of another infected person also stands the risk of breathing in the same droplets that are exhaled or coughed out.
|
|
For about 10 minutes, I focused on breathing in and out during descending and ascending notes, on relaxing my limbs and letting stray thoughts go.
|
|
Athletes at the Australian Open are breathing in poor-quality air polluted by bushfire smoke, making it nearly impossible for them to do their jobs.
|
|
"We know that just walking we are breathing in two to three times the air as we are when we are sitting," Dr. Chillrud explained.
|
|
Viewers are not used to having such a stripped-down environment, where they can hear themselves breathing in the theater, or hear themselves crunching on popcorn.
|
|
The same study found half of the world's population is breathing in dirty air, more than 3.5 billion people living in nations with unsafe air quality.
|
|
The singer was revived with Narcan, an emergency medication able to immediately restore normal breathing in someone who has overdosed on fentanyl, heroin and prescription painkillers.
|
|
Well, then don't judge me if you find me in the park with a dog and a doggie stroller, breathing in the beautiful, rat-free air.
|
|
These were spaces where the passengers seemed quite relaxed, away from the more crowded interiors, breathing in the fresh air, taking photos, and enjoying the views.
|
|
I still had trouble breathing in the morning, but the squeezing chest pains that had pushed me to the point of hysteria started to ease up.
|
|
It was a spring night and I was sleeping with my window open, which was right above my bed; I loved breathing in the fresh air.
|
|
Imagine finding a favorite old stuffed animal in the back of your childhood bedroom's closet, hugging it, and then breathing in its slightly musty, dusty scent.
|
|
Breathing in pollutant-filled air is dangerous: it can exacerbate asthma and other respiratory conditions, and can increase risk for stroke, heart disease, and some cancers.
|
|
"Nearby residents are reporting suffering from nausea, nosebleeds, headaches and vomiting from breathing in the chemicals added to the gas," they wrote in their Thursday letter.
|
|
The name is in reference to former microwave-popcorn factory workers who developed bronchiolitis obliterans after breathing in vapor from butter flavoring added to the popcorn.
|
|
"We do not know if treating sleep-disordered breathing in pregnancy will improve clinical outcomes in pregnancy, and our study cannot answer that question," Facco added.
|
|
" — SETH MEYERS "In fairness to his chief of staff, you try breathing in a room where a man just went through four cans of hair spray.
|
|
The truth is, you're likely breathing in mold spores at this very moment—but if your immune system does its job, you have little to worry about.
|
|
Breathing in those latex fumes and admiring the girth of all those EU-regulated vibrators, it was as if I could feel my own libido ebbing away.
|
|
Raniya Wright, 10, was left "unconscious but breathing" in the nurse's office at Forest Hills Elementary School after the altercation Monday, according to the Post and Courier.
|
|
Products made specifically for babies, like the cribs and changing tables, use water-based finishes and are Greenguard certified so tots won't be breathing in toxic chemicals.
|
|
Staff will hand out clean needles and administer naloxone, a drug that temporarily reverses heroin's effect on the brain and jump-starts breathing in those who overdose.
|
|
"Will," however, adds an intriguing chapter to the bard's legend, in a TNT series that presents him as a young man breathing in fame's first intoxicating fumes.
|
|
We're likely breathing in microplastics, especially if we live in a city, and more research is needed to understand the health implications of that kind of exposure.
|
|
These included type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, crippling joint pain, high cholesterol, gout and sleep apnea – where a person can suddenly stop breathing in their sleep.
|
|
But we also know that breathing in certain substances, eating specific things, and even using some kinds of plastics ups the risk of developing some deadly cancers.
|
|
People are typically exposed to lead by breathing in lead-contaminated dust, drinking water from leaded pipes, or eating from cans that have been soldered with lead.
|
|
They were members of the Zama Middle High School football team, and they were clearing their thoughts and slowing their breathing in preparation for their homecoming game.
|
|
The haze isn't just changing how places like San Francisco and Sacramento look, it's also a threat to millions of people breathing in all that smoke and ash.
|
|
There's the plants (when she's on a mushroom trip, Dani sees grass growing through her hands and feet, and there's a flower breathing in her May Queen crown).
|
|
Breathing in all this is linked to heart and lung diseases, including lung cancer, according to the International Council on Clean Transportation, which took part in the research.
|
|
Opioid overdose-reversing drug, sold under the brand name Narcan, can quickly restore normal breathing in someone suspected of overdosing on opioids, including heroin and prescription pain medications.
|
|
Last but not least, he participates in a trance breathing workshop by Dr. Jungaberle, where the point is to try and get high by breathing in different ways.
|
|
Consider the 4-7-8 breathing technique, which involves breathing in for four counts, holding your breath for seven, and exhaling for eight counts until you fall asleep.
|
|
A new air quality map from the World Health Organization says pollution is such a big problem now that almost everyone on Earth is breathing in polluted air.
|
|
Swapping vows at sunset, feeling the sand in between your toes, and a breathing in fresh sea salt-infused air that gives your hair that perfectly tousled look.
|
|
" "I appreciate you for drawing out that distinction as Don Lemon was breathing in and out of a paper bag, or whatever he was doing," Gaetz said. "D.
|
|
She was 13 when she underwent surgery to treat pediatric obstructive sleep apnea, a condition that made her stop breathing in her sleep and caused other medical problems.
|
|
The fish contain a potentially deadly neurotoxin that—best case scenario—can cause numbness, dizziness, and difficulty breathing; in the worst case scenario, it can literally kill you.
|
|
The second charge had more to do with intent, meaning there needed to be clear intent to prevent someone from breathing in order for the charge to stick.
|
|
Among residents' concerns were "smelling of gas when I get it on my hands or clothes" and the potential health effects of breathing in small amounts over time.
|
|
The drug, sold under the brand name Narcan (among others), can quickly restore normal breathing in someone suspected of overdosing on opioids, including heroin and prescription pain medications.
|
|
The virus does not spread from person-to-person — rather, people contract legionnaires from breathing in the bacteria, often from mist and the water dripping from air conditioning units.
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Humans can be infected with Francisella tularensis through a tick or deer fly bite, by handling sick or dead animals, or by breathing in bacteria particles from these animals.
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A woman told Oxfam her children had respiratory issues after breathing in thick smoke from oil wells that ISIS militants set afire to provide cover from coalition air attacks.
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The condition does not spread from person to person — rather, people contract legionnaires' from breathing in the bacteria, often from mist and the water dripping from air-conditioning units.
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Breathing in highly concentrated oxygen is purported to have a number of health benefits (detoxifying blood, increasing circulation, strengthening the immune system, heightening concentration, improving relaxation and relieving headaches).
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"These ascending messages strongly influence stress response, emotion, and neurohormonal regulatory networks," they wrote in a chapter on resonant breathing in the 2015 book, Yoga Therapy: Theory and Practice.
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The people of Northern California, from those of us near the fires, to the millions more who are breathing in smoke today, need all the help we can get.
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In 2016, another road accident victim was found breathing in a state morgue in KwaZulu Natal province after he was declared dead by first responders, a local media reported.
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Whether you're an allergy sufferer, or just someone who enjoys breathing in fresh air, purchasing an air purifier for your home could turn out to be a great investment.
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It gains further richness from havgus cheese, its saline tinge drawn from the milk of cows that graze in the marshlands of southwest Denmark, breathing in the salt air.
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Other tells are loud snoring and interrupted breathing in the night, according to Jason Graff, medical director for sleep disorders for St Luke's Health System in Kansas City, Missouri.
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The second is if Pantaleo intentionally restricted Garner's breathing in the moments after the two men fell to the ground and the officer maintained the hold for 15 seconds.
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In short, he is accused of using a chokehold and purposely restricting Mr. Garner's breathing in 2014 while arresting him on Staten Island on charges of selling loose cigarettes.
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Legionnaires' is a disease that humans can contract after breathing in mist or water droplets that contain the Legionella bacterium, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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We lived near the Peace Bridge, an international commercial crossing for trucks and vehicles traveling between the U.S. and Canada — I had been breathing in diesel emissions for decades.
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For the first round we repeated that 30 times breathing in and out of the nose, at the end holding on to the exhalation as long as we could.
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As you might imagine, breathing in vaporized grease could seriously affect the lungs, though researchers are still trying to figure out the exact mechanism that's causing the lung damage.
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You can fill your days breathing in the pristine mountain air, going for a hike in the nearby hills, or heading down to the beaches below, on the Mediterranean.
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The drug, sold under the brand name Narcan (among others), can very quickly restore normal breathing in someone suspected of overdosing on opioids, including heroin and prescription pain medications.
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City dwellers aren't the only ones breathing in smog either, a study in January found that 75% of deaths related to air pollution in India were in rural areas.
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The condition does not spread from person to person — rather, people contract Legionnaires' from breathing in the bacteria, often from mist and the water dripping from air-conditioning units.
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Then, he had to keep his muscles flexed and essentially breathe with his stomach, using his abdomen to open the diaphragm in order to keep breathing in and out.
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"Even those who were thought to be the healthiest and did not require the NICU were at risk of unsafe breathing in the car seat," Davis said by email.
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Dozens in a Texas community gathered for a vigil to remember four children who died after breathing in a toxic gas that was accidentally released into their Northeast Amarillo home.
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And like kidney failure after spending so many hours breathing in fumes from a Rustoleum nozzle, there are costs to fighting for a living that are only obvious in hindsight.
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According to the Center for Disease Control, the fungus lives in decomposing wood and wet soil, and people can get the flu-like symptoms of blastomycosis from breathing in spores.
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To stem the tide of deadly overdoses, states rely increasingly on naloxone, a drug that reverses heroin's effect on the brain and jump-starts breathing in addicts who have overdosed.
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Authorities will likely look for signs of Histoplasmosis, also known as "cave disease," an infection caused by breathing in spores of a fungus often found in bird and bat droppings.
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In December, Beijing officials declared a "Red Alert" for the smog and schools and some workplaces were closed to keep people from venturing out and breathing in the polluted air.
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She also learns to manage the physical symptoms of her anxiety with breathing techniques—Celeste even has a minigame that involves breathing in time with a lifting and falling feather.
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Cops say when they responded to the scene, they found the SUV -- with the engine running -- in the middle of traffic ... with Broner "unconscious, but breathing" in the driver's seat.
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A study in the journal Trends in Food Science & Technology found that breathing in the scent may benefit the respiratory tract, protecting it against bacteria that can make you sick.
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Periodically, the savanna would have experienced heavy dust storms from the Sahara, and our distant ancestors may have risked harm to their lungs from breathing in the silica-rich particles.
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The disease is contracted by breathing in a mist or vapor contaminated with the Legionella bacteria, which can grow in cooling towers, showers, spas, hot tubs and other water sources.
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You think: This person living and breathing in front of me wakes up in the space where I'm greeting him, then goes on to make plays that shape the world.
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That means it's possible that tens of thousands of people are walking around, taking flights, breathing in public — and unsuspectingly spreading the virus to people they come into contact with.
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"People can get histoplasmosis after breathing in the microscopic fungal spores from the air, often after participating in activities that disturb the soil," the CDC explains in a blog post online.
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The finish was just as weird as Calderwood scored a digging teep to the midsection which caught Letourneau breathing in and sent her staggering, turning her back and clutching her midsection.
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This might seem obvious, but a lot of you will be going about your day breathing in all kinds of nasty things, and there is something you can do about it.
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Is there anything more ceremonious than dragging a matchstick across a rough sandpaper-lined box, dipping the running flame to a fresh candle wick, and breathing in your favorite holiday scent?
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The medication, which is sprayed into one nostril, is able to immediately restore normal breathing in someone who has overdosed on fentanyl, heroin and prescription painkillers for 30 to 90 minutes.
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Respiratory problems like lung inflammation or asthma flare-ups have been linked to breathing in endotoxins and glucans (whether through cigarette smoke or other exposures, like working in a textile factory).
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After measuring the blood pressure, heart rate and rate of breathing in listeners, researchers at Mindlab International found that hearing the song reduced overall anxiety by as much as 65 percent.
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"Being on a set, being on a soundstage, breathing in that air, just being there in the center of your joy – that's it for me and there's nothing better," she says.
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Try sitting up in bed and doing a quick 60-second meditation, breathing in through your nose and bringing in energy, and breathing out through your nose and breathing out tiredness.
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Household air pollution is a major killer globally, and one that disproportionately affects women since they're the ones cooking and breathing in pollution from poorly-designed stoves or solid fuel emissions.
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One direct, immediate threat is not the rain, but rather breathing in the particles in the vog -- the very pollutants that caused the acid rain, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
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Breathing in air with a PM2.5 content of between 950 to 1,000 is considered roughly equivalent to smoking 44 cigarettes a day, according to the independent Berkeley Earth science research group.
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As I warmed up with the rest of the creaky-jointed adults, breathing in the old familiar smell of the foam mats, I watched the teenage girls finishing their practice session.
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I have to continuously chew mint gum in order to withstand the sensation that I'm breathing in my own old breath, caught in what feels like a closed loop of respiration.
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He suggested a technique called box breathing: breathing in for four seconds; holding the breath for four seconds; breathing out for four seconds; and holding at the end for four seconds.
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Sufferers are said to experience worsening symptoms like cough, fatigue, and trouble breathing in the days and weeks following vaping, while some have also had stomach issues like vomiting and diarrhea.
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In the show catalogue, Lozano-Hemmer cited Marina Abramović and Ulay's 1977 performance work "Breathing In / Breathing Out (Death Itself)," Marcel Duchamp's "50 cc of Paris Air" (1919), among others, as inspiration.
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Many monks take this so seriously that they cover their mouths with fabric to avoid accidentally breathing in insects, and sweep the ground ahead as they walk to avoid stepping on them.
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The man had been breathing in these fungi every day when he played, triggering his HP.Alas, the man did not respond to treatment and died from all the damage to his lungs.
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"If someone has asthma or other underlying pulmonary diseases, like emphysema, breathing in air that's not air—that's filled with these toxins, or irritants—it's going to set them off," Galiatsatos said.
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One limitation of the study is that breathing can influence breast size measurements, and it's possible not all participants were breathing in the same way when they were assessed, the authors note.
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In short, the study found that breathing in lots of toxic dust may trigger chronic inflammation and fuel tumor growth, changing the way a person's genes operate and leading to more cancer.
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In a statement released on Facebook, Thailand's prime minister, Prayut Chan-o-cha, told residents to avoid going outside and advised wearing special masks to keep from breathing in the toxic smog.
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The researchers believe the mutation was selected for in response to breathing in smoke toxins, which can increase the risk of respiratory infections, suppress the immune system and disrupt the reproductive system.
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Its report, "Danger in the air: How air pollution can affect brain development in young children," states that breathing in particulate air pollution can both undermine cognitive development and damage brain tissue.
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In "Light/Dark," they slapped each other repeatedly, and in "Breathing In/Breathing Out," they blocked their nostrils with cigarette filters, then locked mouths, sharing each other's breath until they passed out.
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Toddlers stand at school bus stops in crisply ironed uniforms, while security guards, street sweepers, and rickshaw drivers spend many hours outside breathing in filthy air - all without any attempt at protection.
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"Manon" was the first ballet I first performed with A.B.T., and I remember that feeling in the first solo with no one breathing in the audience and the music so stretched out.
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And so there I was, in the familiar darkness of another rabbit hole, breathing in the book's dust mites, when I found a small snapshot tucked between yellowed Pages 694 and 695.
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Most people know it as Narcan, though it's sold under other brands, and can very quickly restore normal breathing in someone suspected of overdosing on opioids, including heroin and prescription pain medications.
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We are pleased that your yoga practice has helped you recognize the light in all beings, and that you "don't even feel weird" about having the loudest ujjayi breathing in the class.
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One big concern for those in the vicinity is the potential health risks of breathing in the toxic volcanic ash -- which carries microscopic shards of glass -- that has blanketed everything in sight.
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Making things even better in the winter: A lot of the air we're breathing in has descended down from the Arctic, where there are fewer trees and industrial activities to produce aerosols.
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While I'm not sure I'd want to sit there and see how dirty the air I'm breathing in at home is, I welcome the thought and agenda LG is trying to push.
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"She was breathing in and out loudly and she put her hand on her stomach and I said, 'Angelika, something is not right, you are not being honest with us,&apos" he recalled.
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Congress and President Barack Obama agreed in 2010 to pay medical costs for first responders who have since been diagnosed with illnesses and cancers related to breathing in the air at ground zero.
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In one, he's inside the new and soon-to-be-opened Apple Park, which relies on cooled water and air circulated from the outside for air conditioning, breathing in the office's fresh air.
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Congress and President Barack Obama agreed in 2010 to pay medical costs for first responders who have since been diagnosed with illnesses and cancers related to breathing in the air at Ground Zero.
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We later learned that the stains were typical, likely the result of decades of breathing in environmental pollutants, and that our own lungs would look exactly like his some years down the road.
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MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa – Authorities say 15 people were hospitalized after breathing in carbon monoxide at their church in Iowa, where a gasoline-powered generator was running in the basement to provide heat and lighting.
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The area is so heavily polluted from decades of run-off grease and oils that on bad days you feel like you'll get tuberculosis just from walking around and breathing in the air.
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According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, breathing in someone else's smoke is responsible for about 3,203 deaths from lung cancer and tens of thousands of deaths from heart disease among nonsmokers annually.
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The researchers noted that Lungplus breathing at minus 15 degrees Celsius received similar scores, in terms of comfort, as regular breathing in 20 degrees Celsius, according to the research published in Applied Ergonomics.
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Below, we're comparing families at the 25th percentile: It furthered the idea that exposure to these poor environments was like breathing in polluted air: The longer you did it, the worse it was.
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Then, there's the fact that Stella and Will spend a lot of time in the hospital without masks on, which is typically recommended for people with CF in order to prevent breathing in germs.
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Breathing in the dust in mica mines can cause infections, disease, and permanent damage to lungs, but there's a much more catastrophic risk that worries locals most — and one the Kumari family suffered firsthand.
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"THE CHOICE isn't what I'm breathing in, the choice is what I'm exhaling," said Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, at a celebration of Martin Luther King Day in the Riverside Church in Manhattan this week.
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Some of the limited evidence available does suggest that breathing in enough microplastics could cause lung problems, while eating them could possibly expose us to hormone-disrupting chemicals that were originally used as additives.
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Now, while the cold is old news, he still "does have weird breathing in general," the former Bachelorette star, 34, tells PEOPLE in an exclusive interview while promoting her partnership with Kibbles &aposn Bits.
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Baby powder does carry a warning to keep it out of the reach of children and many pediatricians discourage its use on babies, who can become ill or die after breathing in the particles.
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Death of Bobbi Kristina On January 31, 2015 Brown was found unresponsive and not breathing in the bathtub at her Roswell, Georgia, home -- nearly three years to the day after her mother accidentally drowned.
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Then he crossed the street dreamily to the bakery and spent some time breathing in the aroma of fresh baguettes, the rich, filling smell of country loaves, and the light fragrance of warm rolls.
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After 45 minutes of chanting and breathing in and out of alternating nostrils, I left the class in a rage when the teacher said that the breathing we had just done could cure eating disorders.
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Your AC unit has accumulated a considerable amount of dust and grime when it was not in use, so giving your filters a proper cleaning will ensure that you're breathing in the freshest air possible.
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And if you're breathing in this extra-circulated air, then it could theoretically dry out your nasal passages and throat, although this is probably so minor that most people wouldn't notice the effects, he says.
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That image is an x-ray of a local suffering from pneumoconiosis [black lung], a disease that often effects people working in mines with no safety equipment, after prolonged periods of breathing in coal dust.
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"So we experienced that, and then she also had a problem breathing in that moment … it got a little hairy," Johnson, 45, told Lopez Wednesday at the Los Angeles premiere of his new monster flick.
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These fans have built-in air purifying technology, which can detect and weed out pollutants, particulate matter and more of the nasty stuff we sometimes breathe in that we probably should not be breathing in.
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And before anybody could even get in the plane, they needed to spent 20 minutes breathing in pure oxygen on the ground, in order to prevent them from getting decompression sickness while in the air.
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But I would never forget, because I am a gay woman who was alive and breathing in 2018, the year Weisz emerged as a lesbian icon, the year I emerged as a Rachel Weisz stan.
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Luckily for cotton farmers who would like to stop breathing in pesticides, Nudie brass did it because they saw it as the right thing to do, and they hoped consumers would reward them for it.
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If I keep the N95 mask on all day, I'm unlikely to get it through breathing in airborne particles," the physician said, continuing: "I'm also going from one room to another with possible COVID patients.
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You can say hi for two minutes while you sit on your balcony breathing in some fresh air or catch your cousin who is hiking the Appalachian Trail for those thirty seconds she has service.
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Mr. Westman made a Hamilton tour of the city, visiting spots like Trinity Church, where Hamilton is buried, and breathing in the city's up-tempo energy on long walks that lasted into the wee hours.
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It's interfering with my pre-fashion week prep (which mostly involves meditative breathing in the face of what's to come, and dry cleaning all the clothes I haven't worn while I've been in the woods).
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Many presidents have complained of being cooped up inside the White House — George W. Bush in particular said he missed the outdoors — but Mr. Trump can go for days without breathing in fresh outside air.
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Scientists aren&apost yet sure what CO2 does in the brain that impairs cognitive functioning, but preliminary research suggests that breathing in too much of the gas can prevent your brain from using oxygen efficiently.
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COPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Danish inventor Peter Madsen denied murdering Swedish journalist Kim Wall aboard his homebuilt submarine in August, telling a court on Thursday he disposed of her body after she died breathing in exhaust fumes.
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But seven students were sent to the hospital after breathing in fire extinguisher residue, and a dozen more were treated on scene for respiratory complaints, said Captain Kevin Saxton of the Delray Beach Fire-Rescue Department.
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Bolen told local media that due to her severe pain and the degenerative nature of her disease, which has confined her to a wheelchair, she would stop using the ventilator that aids her breathing in September.
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On July 24, emergency services rushed to the property, where the singer was revived with Narcan, an emergency medication able to immediately restore normal breathing in someone who has overdosed on fentanyl, heroin and prescription painkillers.
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"If there are still people breathing in there and they are harmed now, after surviving for days, that would be the greatest tragedy," said Mao Jiecheng, who had rushed from Taipei to volunteer after the quake.
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"The Last of Us" is set in an alternate future where society has been crippled by an infectious mold that turns people into zombie-like monsters — and where just breathing in the spores can prove fatal.
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As I stand there, staring out the tiny window in the front of the chamber, breathing in through my nose and out through my mouth the way I'd been instructed, I feel immensely proud of myself.
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If you have been diagnosed with COVID-19, you should only follow the instructions given to you by medical examiners upon diagnosis — and breathing in hot air from your blow dryer is not one of them.
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However, if you already have a serious illness to begin with, or begin to develop shortness of breath or trouble breathing in addition to cough and fever, you should contact your nearest health facility or doctor.
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Dozens of people, including children, died — some writhing, choking, gasping or foaming at the mouth — after breathing in poison that possibly contained a nerve agent or other banned chemicals, according to witnesses, doctors and rescue workers.
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Your kid with croup may start coughing like a wounded seal; she may wheeze or make a grating sound while breathing in; and the skin around her ribs and chest could well retract with every breath.
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If they sit in a room and experience a story, they connect to people who are living and breathing in front of them and they see their full humanity and the full breadth of who they are.
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So the next time you're downward dogging, instead of breathing in the questionable fumes coming off a foam yoga mat, upgrade to one of Baller Yoga's alternatives made from the same cowhide used in official NFL footballs.
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" The standards used to breed bulldogs for example, "led to a dog with such a short nose that they have severe problems breathing in the heat, or with even the least amount of exercise — which includes 'walking.
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The teen first went to the emergency room at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center last year because she had symptoms like shortness of breath, coughing, and an intense, stabbing chest pain when breathing in and out.
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Fitbit has said that it's working with a combination of optical sensors and machine learning tools in its R&D labs to potentially address a condition in which people stop breathing in their sleep, called sleep apnea.
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It's that smell — fresh balsam (like breathing in a pine tree) or the sticky sweet smell of a pipping hot cinnamon roll (the kind you crave on a chilly Sunday morning) — that truly kick-starts the season.
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In the long term, breathing in dirty air can increase your risk of asthma, cause chronic lung problems, make you more susceptible to viral infections, and make it harder for your body to fight infection, she explains.
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After measuring a user's breathing rate, Masque then plays back the sound of breathing at a different rate in the user's ear and can adjust this mediated breathing in real time as the user's respiratory rate changes.
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One serious concern is the possibility that the boys could be at risk for decompression sickness, or the bends, if the air they have been breathing in the cave has been under pressure from the rising water.
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"For an individual, it refers to maintaining enough distance between yourself and another person to reduce the risk of breathing in droplets that are produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes," according to Harvard Medical School.
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An hour or so later, pulling up, stepping out of the bus and breathing in the sharp Brussels air, something becomes clear: Instead of being angry, I need to thank all the Instagram followers who sent me here.
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You simply need to be a person living and breathing in the world to know that Unicorn Madness is real, and it's been infiltrating the beauty industry for much longer than the pink-and-blue Frappuccino was around.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Love at first whiff is the idea behind Smell Dating, a New York matchmaking service that promises to help single people sniff out their perfect match by breathing in the odors from dirty T-shirts.
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On an outing last Sunday, she arranged to meet a male cousin, another migrant worker, and a group of them strolled together at the edge of a highway overpass, breathing in the exhaust from 12 lanes of traffic.
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Living back in London in summer 2015, Ben asked himself the questions most twenty-somethings tend to when they've spent several years breathing in the city's polluted air, only to be more broke than when they got here.
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But Hershfield says there's a difference between watching your behavior in a mindful way, not trying to intrude or change it, and actively thinking about breathing and trying to figure out if you're breathing in the "right" way.
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Oklahoma Attorney General Mike Hunter said in a statement that the state would use nitrogen hypoxia – asphyxiation by breathing in the inert gas – as its primary means of execution once a protocol had been finalized for the process.
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So aside from the risks of breathing in the toxic fumes of melting cheap plastic fidget spinners, deliberately destroying a waffle iron in the process, for the sake of clickbait science, might be the worst part of this experiment.
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I'm pulled there by what I hear from friends and by the eloquent description from Mariane Pearl, writing in our Travel section of breathing in "Cubanía, the mesmerizing vitality, sensuality and the ready sense of humor" of its people.
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When I got to the house a few days later, I stood alone in my dad&aposs bedroom, piecing together clues, breathing in the smell of him, and the remaining smell of my mom, even after all those years.
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The instrumentalists become her eight attentive novices, sitting for long stretches doing nothing, or just breathing in anticipation (the sounds of, say, a flutist playing a short tone then audibly inhaling), or sometimes muttering some jittery, quiet mini-phrase.
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For many a holiday enthusiast, one of the season's most thrilling activities is wandering through a Christmas tree lot, breathing in the pine-scented air, and carefully choosing the fir that will bring all the festive holiday vibes to your home.
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Dr. Pamela Hymel, MD, MPH, FACOEM, chief medical officer for Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, explained that the symptoms of Legionnaires' disease include "high fever, chills, and a cough" that can present two to 10 days after breathing in the bacteria.
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At the moment, methods of oxygenating pancreatic tumours (such as breathing in pure oxygen or injecting liquids filled with oxygen direct to the tumour site) are effective but can have serious side effects, including damage to the lungs and nervous system.
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Your skin cells are floating around and other people's skin cells and we have a good ventilation system that draws that in but, on Earth you would never be breathing in someone else's skin cells that come off their body.
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Mobike has found that its bikes are used more or less as much when the air is really bad as when it is not, suggesting that the good done by exercise may be undone by heavy breathing in toxic air.
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Colleen Dolan, who lost her daughter, 33-year-old Chelsea Dolan, described standing out in front of Ghost Ship for hours on that awful night, breathing in the same awful fumes that killed her child, feeling the same awful heat.
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Singapore Grand Prix said disposable masks, which cover the nose and mouth to protect the wearer from breathing in small particles of haze in the air, will be available for sale at merchandise booths if the pollution hits certain predetermined levels.
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Suddenly, to his surprise, he came across an image of himself: In the photo, Bosworth was covering his face with a black T-shirt to keep from breathing in the pepper spray Phoenix law enforcement had shot into the crowd protesting the rally.
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But first responders who spent weeks at the site breathing in noxious air clouded with debris from the collapsed buildings -- after New York and federal officials told them it was safe -- have since found debilitating illnesses and cancers festering in their bodies.
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And when you find out about the incidence of liver disease in nail technicians, and upper respiratory issues in hairstylists because of all the powders and sprays and dye fumes they're breathing in all day — this is an issue that affects women.
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But first responders who spent weeks at the site breathing in noxious air clouded with debris from the collapsed buildings -- after New York and federal officials told them it was safe -- have since been diagnosed with a variety of debilitating illnesses and cancers.
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The exercises below are designed to introduce mindfulness to a younger audience by engaging them in an entertaining visualization that utilizes their imagination to stimulate their senses, before bringing them back to simply tuning in to their breathing in the present moment.
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Despite a Martha's Vineyard associate medical examiner's determination that Kopechne had drowned, many remained skeptical and some, including the diver who pulled her from the car, argued Kopechne suffocated after oxygen ran out of an air pocket she was breathing in the car.
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These three stunning trends will inspire any bride who thinks that strolling down a cobblestone street and breathing in the smell of just-fallen leaves with the one you love is heck of a lot more romantic than a barefoot beach wedding.
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Read: Photos of New York in the Aftermath of the Snowstorm That Shut Down the City It's no secret that living, visiting, and even breathing in the vicinity of New York City can make your bank account question its very right to exist.
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Ngoha's friends and family members started to sicken and die, but he told himself this had nothing to do with the amount of dust they'd been breathing in or the toxins – including mercury and nitric acid – they used to extract the gold.
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Do you ever sit around your apartment, breathing in the usual aroma of cat litter and lingering weed smoke, and think, Boy, the only thing that could make my home more pleasant is if it smelled like a freshly unboxed Apple product?
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And because your body has a finite set of resources to handle all stressors, limiting stress (or at least finding ways to cope with it, such as deep breathing) in the rest of your life helps too, Roche and Verchota both say.
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Those at risk of coming in contact with cancer-causing substances on the job include:• aluminum workers• painters• tar pavers (who come in contact with the carcinogen benzene)• rubber manufacturers• hairdressers who deal with dyes daily• nail-salon workers breathing in dangerous fumes
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On Friday, the men, women and children packed in a pen beneath the international bridge that connects the United States to Mexico squatted on the ground, munching on sandwiches out of clear plastic bags while breathing in fumes from the cars above.
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"Isabel Sarli squeezes more sexual frisson into the space between breathing in and breathing out than most of us could spread over a lifetime of ordinary lovemaking," Roger Greenspun wrote in The New York Times in his review of "Fuego" in 19533.
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This theory became widely circulated following a YouTube and Facebook video — that have both since been removed after The New York Times pointed them out — that claimed that breathing in hot air from a sauna or blow dryer could kill the coronavirus.
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But in the clothing-optional, open-air stone tubs, where the lighting is very dim and the crash of the waves far below is loud, the feel of it did melt off some as I soaked, breathing in eucalyptus, salt, redwood, pine.
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The Australian Open is getting underway in Melbourne this week, and tennis players have some mixed feelings about running around (and breathing in) the thick, smoggy air wafting their way from the bushfires that have been raging through the country since September.
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I upended rocks for centipedes and ants, followed butterflies between flowers, lay facedown in meadows breathing in the perfume of roots and decay, transfixed by the sight of tiny insects the size of punctuation marks making their laborious way up blades of grass.
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Many studies had found that careful use of morphine for pain only very rarely slowed breathing, in part because pain itself was a powerful respiratory stimulus; morphine was more likely to prolong life than to shorten it, because it reduced the patient's distress.
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Farmers in California are on the front lines of climate change: We manage water during intense drought and heat, we salvage fields and livestock during floods and we spend months harvesting food for this country while breathing in the ashes of forests, homes and victims.
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It has taken mystics to brave it: St John of the Cross venturing into the noche oscura in which the soul meets the Lover, or the writer of the Chandogya Upanishad, "meditating on this visible world as beginning, ending and breathing in the brahman".
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At MSG, when he was firing on all cylinders, performing hits like "Everyday Is Like Sunday," the entire place lit up like a million fireworks—one of those incredible live concert moments where every member of the audience is singing and breathing in unison.
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You want to aim to breathe out for longer than you breathe in, and pause after breathing in and out; so you might choose to count for three when you breathe in, then pause and count to five when you breathe out, then pause.
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The great thing about bodywork, of course, is that a fighter can catch his opponent breathing in and get that one shot crumple, or the fighter can keep digging to the body and readily see the change in his opponent as the minutes tick on.
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Honestly—and this is going to sound so messed up—I would probably find some little shack on a beach, wash some pills down with vodka, sit in my car with Buckethead playing and the engine running, and fall asleep while breathing in carbon monoxide.
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From there, he added top notes of cactus flower and bitter orange to round out the earthy scent with the native plants, so your nose picks up the dry sand with the musky succulent and the rainwater freshness of breathing in the Palm Springs air.
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Related: Breathing in Delhi air equivalent to smoking 44 cigarettes a day While Airlabs is focused on removing toxic gases from the air, an international team of scientists has developed a new material to capture gases directly from the source — such as a vehicle's exhaust pipe.
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The effects are many: schoolchildren are being kept inside during recess, the Oakland Raiders canceled their outdoor practice on Thursday to prevent players from breathing in the bad air, and doctors are reporting an increase in visits and calls from people with lung and heart trouble.
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Experts say that the risk of widespread infection in a building is unlikely because the mode of transmission of the coronavirus is primarily respiratory, meaning it is spread directly through breathing in respiratory droplets expelled by sneezes or coughs, which requires close contact with an infected individual.
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Some of those might even be for genes expressed in the throat and lungs, and then suddenly it seems like poor people are genetically predisposed to having asthma, all while ignoring the much simpler explanation that poor people are breathing in car exhaust while rich people aren't.
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In Beijing, the rich are specially designing their homes and buying appliances to filter out pollutants in their air and water, while poorer residents are stuck breathing in the unfiltered smog, affecting not only their health but also, according to the new study, their cognitive abilities.
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You're standing in the middle of a forest clearing in upstate New York, breathing in the fresh October air, as the afternoon breeze kisses your cheek, and the warm sun pokes through the auburn, golden, and bright orange leaves of the sky-high oak trees all around you.
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Yes, that sounds weird, but it's the new reality: BOS is an autumnal event now, and it actually sounds quite pleasant — walking around with a breeze in the air, not trying to cut conversations with artists short because you're having trouble breathing in their un-air-conditioned studios.
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The scene could have been salacious, but Louis renders it as tastefully as a painting at the Louvre: "I was breathing in the smell of naked bodies and wishing I could turn the smell into a substance so that I could eat it, and make it more real," he writes.
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If Smollett -- brilliant, openly gay and charismatic -- began the month standing in a long line of black heroes who faced physical violence just for breathing in their own skin -- by the end he became a cautionary tale, accused of irrevocably damaging future real victims of racial and homophobic violence and hate.
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Even the Valentine's Day I spent with Streatham's finest crystal healer, Valerie Pitts, an afternoon that I thought was going to have life-altering consequences, wasn't, in the end, enough to see me spending my evenings inhaling incense, scratching myself with crystals and breathing in time to the sound of dolphins shagging.
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In December, I heard surfers in the waves at Bondi Beach deciding to get out early to avoid breathing in too much smoke and ash — but farther west, where working-class immigrants cluster, I met a bicycle delivery driver who said he could work only a couple of hours before feeling sick.
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It was many years later, lying in the semi-dark and stillness, cleaned up and dry, after birthing my baby, my first—I could see where she lay wrapped, not crying, and everything was well—that I remembered sitting at long last, after climbing beyond my strength, under a tree in the shade, breathing in and out.
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Mr Hitchens lasted only seconds before he ended the session: "Unable to determine whether I was breathing in or out, and flooded more with sheer panic than with mere water, I triggered the pre-arranged signal and felt the unbelievable relief of being pulled upright and having the soaking and stifling layers pulled off me", he wrote.
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To get the ultra-high emissions of nasty chemicals, you need to crank vapes up to a temperature so high, it cooks the e-liquid before it can vaporize, causing a nasty taste and sensation known as "dry puff" that stops users from continuing—so they may not be breathing in such high levels of toxins.
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Not all masks are created equal, though: Face masks like the N95 help contain virus particles from people with symptoms who must go out in public, while more expensive full-face respirators should be reserved for people who have trouble breathing in regular masks, or healthcare workers whose facial hair prevents an N95 mask from sealing correctly.
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"Although we found an association with sleep disordered breathing preceding the development of both pregnancy-related hypertensive disorders and gestational diabetes, we cannot conclude that universal screening for, and treatment of sleep disordered breathing in pregnancy would reduce the risks of these adverse outcomes," said lead study author Dr. Francesca Facco of the University of Pittsburgh's Magee-Women's Hospital.
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O'Connell, then a 211-year-old probationary firefighter in New York, went to the World Trade Center's twin towers as soon as they were attacked and subsequently spent weeks in lower Manhattan — breathing in the toxic air and fumes from the destruction as he worked through the pile of wreckage from the buildings, searching first for survivors and then their remains.
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The CDC doesn't recommend that the general public use masks, but they do advise healthcare workers to use themN95 respirators are not the most effective way for average people to protect themselves from the virus — the face masks can prevent wearers from breathing in particles as small as 0.3 microns, but coronavirus particles measure between 0.05 and 0.2 microns in diameter, according to a recent article in The Lancet.
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For example, putting the baby to sleep on its back, which is thought to reduce "rebreathing," or breathing in exhaled carbon dioxide; exclusive breastfeeding without formula (breast milk wards off infections)—and while SIDS studies haven't determined any specific amount of time, the AAP and World Health Organization recommend breastfeeding for at least the first six months; avoiding tobacco exposure; and eschewing bumper-lined cribs draped with matching blankets for more spartan sleep surfaces with only a firm mattress covered in a tight, fitted sheet.
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