[25948] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Magnify)
Thu Apr 17 19:34:58 2014
Date: Thu, 17 Apr 2014 16:34:37 -0700
From: "Magnify" <Magnify@laronoffkeytmo.us>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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Unlock anyone's background check now
http://www.laronoffkeytmo.us/l/lt7RKKQ5190QSX274SIGB/641QQGAY2048UHTEPO4249SSI10GQPTWN65731829HXHA1410730902
Unsub- http://www.laronoffkeytmo.us/l/lc8FVBN5190WTE274DVFA/641FYEUP2048AQBGHS4249CGG10SQGAQY65731829HOAU1410730902
e product is safe."This
raises questions about how the GRAS concept is working and is it
working adequately," Taylor said of the gum and other caffeine-added products.As
food companies have created more new ingredients to add health benefits,
improve taste or help food stay fresh, there are at least 4,650
of these "generally recognized as safe" ingredients, according to the nonpartisan
Pew Charitable Trusts. The bulk of them, at least 3,000, were determined
GRAS by companies and trade associations.Caffeine is not a new ingredient,
but Taylor says the FDA is concerned about all of the new
ways it is being delivered to consumers. He said the agency will
look at the potential impact these "new and easy sources" of caffeine
will have on children's health and will take action if necessary. He
said that he and other FDA officials have held meetings with some
of the large food companies that have ventured into caffeinated products,
including Mars Inc., of which Wrigley is a subsidiary.Wrigley and other
companies adding caffeine to their products have labeled them as for adult
use only. A spokeswoman for Wrigley, Denise M. Young, said the gum
is for "adults who are looking for foods with caffeine for energy"
and each piece contains about 40 milligrams, or the equivalent amount found
in half a cup of coffee. She said the company will work
with FDA."Millions of Americans consume caffeine responsibly and in moderation
as part of their daily rout
WASHINGTON The government is moving the morning-after pill over the counter
but only those 15 and older can buy it -- an attempt
to find middle ground just days before a court-imposed deadline to lift
all age restrictions on the emergency contraceptive.Today, Plan B One-Step
is sold behind pharmacy counters, and buyers must prove they're 17 or
older to buy it without a prescription. Tuesday's decision by the Food
and Drug Administration lowers the age limit and will allow the pill
to sit on drugstore shelves next to spermicides or other women's health
products and condoms -- but anyone who wants to buy it must
prove their age at the cash register.Some contraceptive advocates called
the move promising."This decision is a step in the right direction for
increased access to a product that is a safe and effective method
of preventing unintended pregnancies," said Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash. "It's
also a decision that moves us closer to these critical availability decisions
being based on science, not politics."But earlier this month, U.S. District
Judge Edward Korman of New York blasted the Obama administration for imposing
the age-17 limit, saying it had let election-year politics trump science
and was making it hard for women of any age to obtain
the emergency contraception in time. He ordered an end to the age
restrictions by Monday.The women's group that sued over the age limits said
Tuesday's action is not enough, and it will continue
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Intelireports
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<center>This email was intended for mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">e product is safe."This
raises questions about how the GRAS concept is working and is it
working adequately," Taylor said of the gum and other caffeine-added products.As
food companies have created more new ingredients to add health benefits,
improve taste or help food stay fresh, there are at least 4,650
of these "generally recognized as safe" ingredients, according to the nonpartisan
Pew Charitable Trusts. The bulk of them, at least 3,000, were determined
GRAS by companies and trade associations.Caffeine is not a new ingredient,
but Taylor says the FDA is concerned about all of the new
ways it is being delivered to consumers. He said the agency will
look at the potential impact these "new and easy sources" of caffeine
will have on children's health and will take action if necessary. He
said that he and other FDA officials have held meetings with some
of the large food companies that have ventured into caffeinated products,
including Mars Inc., of which Wrigley is a subsidiary.Wrigley and other
companies adding caffeine to their products have labeled them as for adult
use only. A spokeswoman for Wrigley, Denise M. Young, said the gum
is for "adults who are looking for foods with caffeine for energy"
and each piece contains about 40 milligrams, or the equivalent amount found
in half a cup of coffee. She said the company will work
with FDA."Millions of Americans consume caffeine responsibly and in moderation
as part of their daily rout
dox communities. Yet for many young
newlyweds, romance and intimacy are mysteries.The book's co-author, David
S. Ribner, said it is meant to offer useful information to couples
both before their wedding night, an emotional time when they are expected
to consummate their marriage, and during their relationship leading up to
that, when they might face a slew of unfamiliar challenges."If you've never
seen a picture, if you've never talked about it, if you've never
seen a movie, if you've never had a conversation with parents or
friends, how exactly are you supposed to know the mechanics of that
particular activity?" said Ribner, an American-born sex therapist whose
Jerusalem clientele is made up of Orthodox Jews. Ribner's co-author is educator
Jennie Rosenfeld.Unlike secular Israelis, observant Jews are rarely given
sex education until the weeks leading up to their marriage, where the
prospective bride and groom are counseled separately on a variety of subjects,
including the logistics of intercourse, the importance of communication
and religious bedroom requirements and rituals.Ribner said the content of
the counseling is not always consistent, and couples don't receive all the
information they need to enjoy a healthy sex life.His book attempts to
set out in clear terms the nitty-gritty of sex, from foreplay and
kissing to mechanics, specifically aimed at young adults who are making
the transition from a life where sex is taboo to marriag
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