Word: healthly
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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America may accept a little foreign governmental repression now and again, but it is no longer a nation which condones smoking. Restrictions on cigarette advertising, requirements on health warning labels and the new trend towards limiting the public areas where people can smoke are all measures reflecting the recognition that smoking is a health hazard. In both Europe and America, the numbers of smoking casualties have been greatly reduced thanks to these efforts...
Many would argue that it is the responsibility of the individual governments to require the companies to warn people of the possible health hazards of smoking. That may be true, but why are we so quick to absolve these companies from any responsibility for the effects of their own products, and why do tobacco companies seem so unwilling to take...
...Japanese had known for 18 months that the Emperor's health was failing. Nevertheless, the news that Hirohito had vomited blood and was experiencing internal bleeding came as a jolt to many of his subjects. The Emperor's doctors diagnosed his condition as "obstructive jaundice" and said the bleeding was related to a swelling of the pancreas and an internal blockage for which the Emperor had undergone an intestinal-bypass operation a year ago. They acknowledged for the first time the presence of a tumor in the Emperor's pancreas. For four days, as he received a series of blood...
...increase in family pressure on workers creates costly problems for business. Studies conducted by several large corporations, including IBM, Merck and Corning Glass, show that family responsibilities often contribute to reduced performance, higher turnover, greater absenteeism and worsening health among workers. Companies also lose out when experienced employees turn down a transfer or a promotion because they cannot reconcile work and family...
...country's most imminent threat is waterborne epidemics. Thousands of flood victims are suffering from severe diarrhea. Health officials warn that widespread malaria, spawned by stagnant pools of floodwater, may be next. A World Health Organization epidemiologist predicts that even if epidemic conditions are kept under control, 4,000 children will probably die from gastrointestinal diseases...