Red Bull drink creator is finally dead at 89

Red Bull

Red Bull, in blue-silver cans, is as a popular energy drink and is sold in about 70 countries. Red Bull is supposed to gives wings to people who want to be mentally and physically active and have a zest for life.

Red Bull Energy Drink is claimed to be “for people who want to have a clear and focused mind, perform physically, are dynamic and performance-oriented whilst also balancing this with a fun and active lifestyle.”

The original drink was sold in Asian countries as a "tonic drink" under the name Krating Daeng ("Red Bull"). The drink which kept

Cell phone radiation may be detrimental to pregnancy

cell phone radiation

Study in mice indicates that exposure to radio frequency radiation from cell phones during pregnancy may be detrimental for the offspring.

The researchers at the Yale School of Medicine conducted psychological and behavioral tests on adult mice that were exposed to cellular radiation as fetuses. 

Mice exposed to cell phone radiation in the womb showed behavioral problems resembling Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), a developmental disorder associated with brain.

Tallest man, Sultan Kosen, stops at 8 feet, 3 inches

Sultan Kosen

Sultan Kosen, 29, from Turkey is world’s tallest men at 8 feet, 3 inches. For the last three years in a row he has been named the world's tallest living man by Guinness World Records. He appear to have grown one inch taller each year.

His unusual growth is a result of a tumor in his pituitary gland. That tumor is not cancerous or hereditary but it produced excess growth hormones.

In 2010, he went under radiosurgery at the University of Virginia Medical Center. Recently, it was announced that finally Sultan’s height has stabilized as his tumor has stopped growing as well as the overproduction of growth hormone.

Kobayashi sets grilled cheese sandwich eating record

 

Kobayashi, new cheese record

VIDEO Kobayashi Eats 13 Grilled Cheeses

Japan’s Takeru Kobayashi, 33, 128 pounds from Japan is world top competitive eater and is known as “the Babe Ruth of eaters.”

He has set another record, this time by eating 13 grilled cheese sandwiches in one minute. That means 13 slices of cheese and 26 pieces

Coke, Pepsi recipes and cancer warning for 4-MEI

Coke, Pepsi

Coke and Pepsi caramel coloring contains a chemical, 4-methylimidazole (4-MEI), that is a potential carcinogen.

4-MEI has been known to cause cancer in laboratory mice and rats and could be potentially risky to humans as well. 

State of California has included this chemical, 4-MEI, in the list of carcinogens. California Prop 65 law requires that a product label should warn consumers if it contains a substance that is known to cause cancer. In January 2012, Brazilian Blowout, a hair care products company, paid $600,000 in a settlement over such labeling issues in California.

Arizona sheriff’s pink-underwear on male inmates may be illegal

Sheriff Arpaio. pink underwear

Arizona’s Maricopa County sheriff Joe Arpaio is known for a number of controversial actions, especially against immigrants and hispanics, by detaining without crimes and punishing without conviction.   

The U.S Justice Department has found that Arpaio and his department has violated civil rights laws.  

Sheriff Arpaio likes to show his toughnesss by housing inmates in open air tent cities and, further, humiliates male inmates by forcing them to wear pink underwear.

The sheriff was sued after 2001 death of a mentally ill man who was forced to wear pink underwear.

Lytro camera does not require focusing

Lytro camera

Video - Lytro camera

Health and fitness enthusiast will find use for a new interesting and handy camera. Lytro, introduced by Mountain View, California based company.

Lytro is a small, compact camera, known as the first Light Field Camera because it captures the entire light field as opposed to single light field in the traditional cameras.

Brazilian Blowout blows $4.5 million in settlement

Brazilian Blowout

Brazilian Blowout is a popular hair straightening treatment sold to stylists. 

The product ran into controversy because it seems to emit formaldehyde and there were complaints that it caused problems such as, eye irritation, breathing discomfort and nosebleeds.

Japan’s unusual health problem, too many thin women

Weight problem

Japanese diet, rich in fish and vegetable, has been responsible for keeping Japan among the thinnest industrialized nations. However, now Japan is concerned about too many young women getting too thin. According to the Health Ministry, an estimated 29% of Japanese women in their 20s are underweight which could have adverse effects on fertility rates.

The issue is considered a national health problem because Japan has an aging population and it also happens to have one of the lowest birthrates in the

Mark Miller, Honest Real Estate and Mortgage Broker, Los Angeles

Mark Miller, Real Estate and Mortgage Broker

A picture is worth a thousand words but a picture of words is definitely worth a lot more.

This post qualifies for a blog on sports, health and wellness. The banner shown in the picture was found at a Children’s baseball field in Westwood, West Los Angeles. The field is where West LA Little League (www.wlalittleleague.org) plays baseball.

The picture tells the whole story of honest real estate and mortgage broker, Mark Miller:

"If your mother, father,

Brother, sister, aunt,

Uncle, niece, nephew,

Cousin, grandparent or

Friend isn’t a real estate

or mortgage broker,

call me

Barcode Properties

Mark Miller – 310 860 7595"

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Also check out West LA Little League
www.wlalittleleague.org