MARIA MENOUNOS HAS TURNED HER OWN HEALTH STRUGGLES INTO A MISSION TO HELP OTHERS.(PHOTO).

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 Maria Menounos reveals why she discusses her 'difficult' health battles Maria Menounos has turned her own health struggles into a mission to help others.  The television host, who survived both a brain tumor and stage II pancreatic cancer, has been candid about her journey, explaining that while she is naturally private, she feels compelled to share her experiences so others can benefit.  Menounos says her openness has given her purpose, allowing her to use her platform to advocate for wellness and inspire people facing similar challenges. She emphasizes the importance of prioritizing health before crises arise, noting that her own lifestyle changes came out of necessity.  Menounos encourages people to make small, consistent choices that add up over time, stressing that wellness is the result of daily habits.  Drawing on decades of experience interviewing experts, she now uses her connections to guide people toward resources and practitioners who can make a rea...

TEXAS AND FLORIDA MOVE TO JOIN LAWSUIT CHALLENGING ABORTION PILL. (PHOTO).


 Texas and Florida move to join lawsuit challenging abortion pill

Texas and Florida on Friday requested permission from a federal judge to join a lawsuit aimed at limiting access to the abortion pill mifepristone, arguing they must protect their own abortion policies amid shifting laws in other Republican-led states.

The case is currently spearheaded by Missouri, Kansas, and Idaho, which claim the U.S. Food and Drug Administration improperly eased restrictions on mifepristone, including allowing remote prescriptions and mail delivery. Texas and Florida contend in a court filing that the existing states may no longer fully represent the interests of all Republican-led states. They cited legal changes that have affected Missouri and Idaho’s bans on elective abortions, as well as a Kansas Supreme Court decision affirming broad abortion rights, which they say weaken the original plaintiffs’ position. The states also said they need to defend their policies against “shield laws” in other states, such as New York, that facilitate mail-order access to the drug.

The lawsuit challenges FDA actions from 2016 and 2021 that expanded the window for medication abortions from seven to ten weeks of pregnancy and permitted mailing the drug without an in-person clinician visit. The case began under former President Joe Biden and has been defended by the Trump administration, with the Supreme Court rejecting attempts last year to further restrict Mifepristone. A federal judge allowed Missouri, Kansas, and Idaho to continue the case, paving the way for Texas and Florida’s request to join.

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