RELATED: If You and Your Spouse Do This Together, You’re 3.5 Times More Likely to Divorce. A 2009 study published in the Motivation and Emotion journal found that the smile intensity in old photos can provide as a predictor of one’s likelihood of divorce later in life. For one test, the researchers recruited more than 300 psychology alumni and around 350 general alumni, rating smile intensity in the participants’ college yearbook photos from 1 to 10....

READ THIS NEXT: Ex-Goodwill Employee Sends This New Warning to Shoppers. Earlier this month, Goodwill made headlines with a former employee sharing some of the less appealing “secrets” about the secondhand store’s practices. The ex-employee, named Jonathan, took to TikTok to discuss his time as a drive-thru ambassador for Goodwill. He explained in his video that certain “valuable” donated items are designated to be sold on Goodwill’s online platform, rather than in the brick-and-mortar stores....

While 8 Simple Rules was canceled in 2005, Spanjers has continued to draw inspiration from his three years on the show. Find out where the former child star is now at age 35. READ THIS NEXT: She Played Kerry on 8 Simple Rules. See Amy Davidson Now at 42. Ritter’s untimely passing from an undiagnosed aortic dissection at the age of 54 during the filming of 8 Simple Rules’ second season impacted not only the course of the show’s plot—the death was written into the show, and Sagal moved into the lead role with James Garner and David Spade joining the cast—but also the lives of his co-stars....

1 Pulled Over For Speeding Watson was pulled over on suspicion of OVI (operating a vehicle under the influence) after his white Ram 1500 was spotted speeding on November 23. He had three passengers in the car, and appeared glossy-eyed, according to police. There was also a strong smell of booze coming out of the vehicle. 2 How Many Beers? When asked if he had been drinking, Watson initially told the officers he had “one or two beers”....

1 Just 53 Feet Wide, With One Notable Feature The 1,693-square-foot, three-story home—only 53 feet wide—is described as a “unique and modern creation that is exceptionally durable and low maintenance” on its listing. It includes three bedrooms, four bathrooms, three kitchens—and a toilet in one of the bedrooms. The toilet is apparently placed in the bedroom because the nearby bathroom is too small for it. The home also includes a basement and a private rooftop deck....

In a recent letter marking the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne, Queen Elizabeth explained that when Charles becomes king, it is her “sincere wish” that Camilla receive the title queen consort. Previously, Camilla was not going to become queen, but instead princess consort. In the wake of this big news, a source spoke to Us Weekly about the status of Elizabeth and Camilla’s relationship, and how they got to the positive place they are today....

READ THIS NEXT: Never Wash These Vegetables Before Eating Them, Experts Warn. Even for those who aren’t sticklers for tradition, it’s hard to imagine a Thanksgiving feast without a perfectly prepared turkey as the star of the table. But during the excitement and commotion of celebrating, it can sometimes be easy to forget that the popular poultry preparation can be a serious health hazard if you’re not careful. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), raw turkey can contain scores of potentially harmful bacteria that can cause food poisoning such as Salmonella, Clostridium perfringens, and Campylobacter, among others....

In a study of 2,000 regular coffee-drinking Americans, the researchers identified the key demographic and lifestyle differences between hot and cold coffee drinkers. Age quickly emerged as a defining factor, with 94 percent of people over the age of 56 preferring hot coffee over cold brew. Conversely, those who preferred their cup of coffee in the form of cold brew skewed younger on average. Forty percent of the cold brew cohort identified as part of Gen Z (aged roughly 25 and under)....

1 Deep-Formed Diamond Leads to Bigger Discovery At Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany, geoscientists were investigating a diamond that was formed more than 410 miles beneath the earth’s surface in Botswana, Africa. When analyzing the contents of the stone, they found it contained a large amount of water. The high volume of water in the diamond is evidence that supports a theory—which previously had been just a theory—that a huge ocean is suspended between the upper and lower layers of the Earth, deep within the planet’s crust....

Of course, those insights come in handy not only while advising others—they also inform each pharmacist’s personal health decisions. That’s why we’re turning the spotlight on the medicine cabinets of the pharmacists themselves. We spoke with Inna Lukyanovsky, PharmD, a functional medicine practitioner and gut health expert, to find out which OTC medications she simply won’t take. Read on to find out which four drugs Lukyanovsky says she avoids, and why these particular treatments are off the table for her....

Researchers for the University of Exeter set out to discover more about the symptoms of laryngeal cancer in 2019, publishing their findings in the British Journal of General Practice. Between 2000 and 2009, the researchers looked at more than 800 patients diagnosed with cancer of the larynx, which is also known as the voice box at the front of the neck. They found that a persistent sore throat may be an early warning sign of larynx cancer if the pain is combined with at least one other symptom....

According to a Dec. 2 announcement by the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), Huffy has voluntarily recalled their Torex 24V ride-on toy UTVs because they can unexpectedly ride off when you connect the battery after recharging the vehicle. So far, Huffy has received 36 reports of this occurring, but fortunately, no injuries have been reported yet. The recall affects more than 5,000 units manufactured between June 2019 and Nov....

RELATED: If You Can’t Sleep, This Common Medication Could Be Why, Study Says. If you have these types of nightmares, it may be a sign of sleep apnea. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is the most common sleep related breathing disorder, currently affecting roughly 18 million American adults. It occurs when the muscles in the throat relax while sleeping, temporarily blocking the airways and causing pauses in your breathing.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb Though many people with obstructive sleep apnea are unaware of their symptoms, experts say your dreams may tip you off to the problem....

The study, which was published in the journal Clinical Nutrition found that “long-term, heavy coffee consumption [of] six or more cups a day” increases the amount of lipids in your blood, putting you at higher risk for CVD. As the study’s authors explain, this happens because coffee beans contain a potent cholesterol-elevating compound called “cafestol.” “In this study we looked at genetic and phenotypic associations between coffee intake and plasma lipid profiles—the cholesterols and fats in your blood—finding causal evidence that habitual coffee consumption contributes to… your risk of heart disease,” the researchers shared in a press release....

READ THIS NEXT: Lowe’s and Target Just Issued This Major Warning to Shoppers. Unfortunately, anyone who owns a phone isn’t a stranger to the seemingly endless stream of robocalls and spam text messages that only seem to be getting worse over time. According to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), U.S. consumers received roughly 4 billion robocalls a month in 2020. What’s even worse is that technology has not only made it easier for scammers to target larger groups of people, but it also has allowed them to become more sophisticated....

RELATED: It’ll Be “At Least” This Long Before You Need Another COVID Shot, Doctor Says. While appearing virtually at The Wall Street Journal Tech Health conference, Gorsky said he believed that COVID-19 booster shots would probably be necessary until herd immunity could be achieved on a global level to limit the spread of the disease. “We could be looking at [COVID boosters] tagging along with the flu shot, likely over the next several years,” he predicted....

If you have an allergic reaction to the first dose of the Moderna or Pfizer vaccines, then vaccination providers can use the Johnson & Johnson (or Janssen) vaccine as a substitute for your second dose, according to Jessica MacNeil, MPH, an epidemiologist at the CDC’s National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases. “In exceptional situations where the first dose of an mRNA Covid-19 vaccine was received, but the patient is unable to complete the series with either the same or a different mRNA Covid-19 vaccine, for example due to a contraindication, a single dose of Janssen’s Covid-19 vaccine may be administered at a minimum interval of 28 days from the mRNA COVID-19 vaccine dose,” MacNeil said during a March 1 emergency meeting of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, as reported by CNBC....

READ THIS NEXT: If You Got These Common Meds From Walmart or Walgreens, Don’t Take Them, FDA Warns. Food recalls are vital to ensure the products that make their way into our pantries are safe—and soups have been the subject of a handful of recalls over the past year alone. On July 20, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced that 16,500 pounds of chicken and rice soup mix products from manufacturing company MSI Express Inc....

RELATED: The FDA Is Warning You Not to Eat Food Made by This One Company. On June 4, 2021, the FDA announced that two types of organic coriander had been voluntarily recalled. The recall affects 1.5-oz glass jars with flip-top lids containing Olde Thompson Organic Ground Coriander and Sun Harvest Organic Ground Coriander. The affected products can be identified by lot numbers 23632 and 23631.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb For the latest recall news delivered straight to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter....

RELATED: 96 Percent of People With Parkinson’s Have This in Common, Study Says. If you live in an area with a lot of action, you may be putting yourself in danger of developing Parkinson’s later in life. The new study published in JAMA Neurology has found that living on a busy street could increase your risk of Parkinson’s disease by 1.5 times due to the bad air quality found there....