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The same day a new consumer group report urged federal officials to demand a further recall of 40 million additional tires manufactured by Bridgestone/Firestone Inc., the company announced it would replace 8,000 more tires for an unrelated problem.Bridgestone/Firestone Inc., already in the midst of completing its replacement of 6.5 million tires plagued by tread separation troubles, says it will recall tires with adhesion problems.The tire maker, a unit of Japan s Bridgestone Corp., will replace about 8,000 Wilderness LE tires, one week s worth of output at its plant in Cuernavaca, Mexico, GM spokesman Terry Rhadigan and Bridgesto
stanley cup ne/Firestone spokeswoman Chris Karbowiak said. The tires were made during the week of April 23, 2000. The newly recalled tires are equipped on fewer than 5,000 of GM s half-ton Chevrolet Surburban and GMC Yukon XL sport utility vehicles made at the No
stanley italia . 1 automaker s Silao, Mexico, plant, Rhadigan said. Owners will be contacted within a week, and replacements will be made at no charge, the company said.Bridgestone/Firestone has replaced more than 90 percent of the 6.5 million ATX, ATX II and Wilderness AT tires it recalled in August, most of which were equipped on Ford Motor Co. s popular Explorer SUV. Bridgestone/Firestone sa
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Treating pain is a tricky business鈥攅specially when it comes to the chronic, perpetually debilitating type. For things like back injuries, osteoarthritis, and bone cancer, you ;re really only left with two options: deal with the
stanley cup website often dangerous, unpredictable side-effects of prescription painkillers or suffer through it. But all that might c
starbucks stanley cup hange soon thanks to a Moroccan cactuslike plant and its toxin potential to kill localized pain鈥攆orever. Just starting to be used in human trials, the painkiller, a toxin called resiniferatoxin RTX , would work b
stanley kaffeebecher y going directly to the source of pain itself鈥攜our body neurons. The specific neurons targeted by the compound produce a protein called TRPV1. And this protein is what travels up your spinal column to tell your brain that something off, leaving you with that very unpleasant inflammatory sensation. When RTX is injected into the spinal fluid, though, those specific TRPV1-producing neurons get killed dead while normal tissue and other pain-sensing nerves get passed by, totally unharmed. Though human trials for the potential savior of the chronically pained are just beginning, tests on dogs who experience pain very similarly to humans have been highly promising. And David Maine, director at the Center for Interventional Pain Medicine at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore, is highly optimistic about the new method: When you can streamline where a drug acts and avoid consequences outside of
