Saturday, 14 July 2012

Health Blog(aveholidayhome)



           
                    On the eve of the Fourth of July, the government has identified yet another way summer fun can hurt you.
                    Aside from fireworks injuries, boating accidents and skin cancer, now you have to worry about how you clean your grill.
                    Wire bristles from grill-cleaning brushes are breaking off, getting cooked into people’s burgers or steaks and getting swallowed, causing all kinds of problems, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
                     The study of a single hospital in Providence, R.I., found six cases from March 2011 to June of this year of people digesting wires. Five of the six injured were men, and all six had just eaten grilled meat when they complained of intense pain.
                      Injuries ranged from punctures in the neck to perforation of the gastrointestinal tract, requiring emergency surgery.
                      The authors, all doctors at Brown University’s Warren Alpert School of Medicine, urged grillers to carefully examine their grills for bristles before they start cooking.
                   “Awareness among the public, manufacturers who make wire grill-cleaning brushes, and retailers who sell these products can reduce exposures and decrease the likelihood of further occurrences,” they write.
                     The report called for further study of grill-cleaning brushes and how bristles can become embedded in different types of meat.
                     Of course, not keeping the grill clean is a recipe for all sorts of other problems.
                     Built-up gunk can flare up dangerously, raising the risk of a bigger fire, an important concern this year, especially, as record-smashing wildfires sweep several Western states. Here are some tips to help keep your house from becoming kindling.
                     And as Reader’s Digest has noted, scrubbing the grill is one way to minimize the risk of carcinogens from grilling meats. Minding the heat, smoke and flames — as WSJ reported in 2009 — can also help cut the cancer risk.


Veerabagupathy,
chothavilai Beach,
Thengamputhoor,
Kanyakumari.

Ph:04652-221337.
Mobile:8220099080.

No comments:

Post a Comment