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Class action lawsuit has just been filled in Canada over dental cream that hold force teeth in place. It’s ledge there’s enough zinc some creams cause brain damage. CBC’s Lisa Johnson has the details.
Amanda Deve’s remembered been healthy, able to job, ride a bike and work 12 hours a day, that end for her in May 2007.
“I was actually like I have a stroke. And it happened at work. And I lost all use of my voice and my wends, couldn’t walk or talk.”
For more than a year that she couldn’t walk or spend time with her grandkids. Treatment has helped he get back on the job, but her hands and voice still tremble and even the bright light from our TV interview triggered her symptoms.
“Just what a pain way, I had to stop.”
Deve’s blame her denture cream for making her sick. It contains zinc, which’s already been in the subjective several class action lawsuits in US.
“If you use fishing poly cream and other dental cream been diagnose with the zinc poisoning.”
This week the merchant law group filed class action lawsuit in three provinces including BC.
“We’ve been contacted by several hundred people. I think the estimation likely in the thousands of people that maybe effected.”
Now zinc is a mineral found in foods and lots of products. But it’s said high dose that can have serious side effects. The lawsuit claim the problem with these cream is that there’s no warning that contain zinc and no information on how much is safety use. Neither company will comment on the lawsuit. Classes make cline which make poly grain stop shipping product containing zinc last Feb. And when customers excessive zincing take would lead tingling, enormous and difficulty walking. Products in gamble makes fix dent which still contain zinc. The company says the product the safety use as directed as warning bout excessive use on some tooth.
“How’s your headache now?”
“Oh, it’s a lot better.”
Deve’s says the warning coming too late for her.
2010年9月20日星期一
2010年9月12日星期日
一起听新闻、学英语-CBC NEWS-Skytrain Troubles
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It was a rough morning commute today. Tens of thousands of commuters across metro Vancouver were late for work. After two sky train lines ground a hauled, official shut down on most of the system losing communication with the two trains. Here’s Debra Goble with what happened and why.
With school back in and most people’s summer vocation is just distant memory. The reality rush hour came back in, full forth this morning.
“Well, I’m not sure, if I’m going to make it anytime.”
It was just after 7:15, when the sky train went down, leaving tens of thousands of people scrambling to get where they were going.
“I’m from King George and I’m going to water front, but I have to like transfer here, so to other place.”
“I’m gonna be late for school.”
Extra buses were called in.
“I waited for like 15 minutes.”
“I say 45 minutes.”
For those already aboard, one of the 56 sky trains in service. It meant being stuck for anywhere between 2 and 30 minutes.
“Headache though and frustrating.”
“People get notorious?”
“Oh, no.”
It was a tough commute. All was because of a small piece of metal on the part of the track known as the loop.
“You see the thick wire running alone? That’s the loop and that communicates between train and the central computer. And what happened this morning is there was something in the railway didn’t belong there. It was picked up by the train and it took out one of those loops. When that happens the computer loses his contact with the train. And when that happens the automated system shuts down until we find out what the deal is with the train. Obviously, you don’t want trains bumping into each other.”
Translink says that didn’t and won’t ever happen because safety precautions like the one that was implemented today work. Still was about 4 hours before the sky train was completely back to normal.
It was a rough morning commute today. Tens of thousands of commuters across metro Vancouver were late for work. After two sky train lines ground a hauled, official shut down on most of the system losing communication with the two trains. Here’s Debra Goble with what happened and why.
With school back in and most people’s summer vocation is just distant memory. The reality rush hour came back in, full forth this morning.
“Well, I’m not sure, if I’m going to make it anytime.”
It was just after 7:15, when the sky train went down, leaving tens of thousands of people scrambling to get where they were going.
“I’m from King George and I’m going to water front, but I have to like transfer here, so to other place.”
“I’m gonna be late for school.”
Extra buses were called in.
“I waited for like 15 minutes.”
“I say 45 minutes.”
For those already aboard, one of the 56 sky trains in service. It meant being stuck for anywhere between 2 and 30 minutes.
“Headache though and frustrating.”
“People get notorious?”
“Oh, no.”
It was a tough commute. All was because of a small piece of metal on the part of the track known as the loop.
“You see the thick wire running alone? That’s the loop and that communicates between train and the central computer. And what happened this morning is there was something in the railway didn’t belong there. It was picked up by the train and it took out one of those loops. When that happens the computer loses his contact with the train. And when that happens the automated system shuts down until we find out what the deal is with the train. Obviously, you don’t want trains bumping into each other.”
Translink says that didn’t and won’t ever happen because safety precautions like the one that was implemented today work. Still was about 4 hours before the sky train was completely back to normal.
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