[ad_1]
Do NOT read on lunch.
@arozona / Via instagram.com
Jemal Countess / WireImage
Kristina Preston got the virus in 1998 when she went to a local nail salon in Aurora, Colorado, according to ABC News. When she left the salon, her thumb cuticles “were burning and wouldn't stop,” and two days laters, blisters started forming and had spread to all 10 fingers. Two doctors reports confirmed that the infection was herpes. In addition, Preston suffered “upper respiratory sicknesses, pneumonia, bronchitis, strep, ear infections, and was constantly fatigued.” She won a jury award of $3.1 million against the salon.
*The photo above is an image of herpetic fingers (the medical term is herpetic whitlow) from the CDC.
[ad_2]
Key Takeaways Ceramic coatings offer superior protection but require proper maintenance to keep them effective.…
Table of Contents: Introduction to Modern Electrical Contracting Innovations Transforming the Industry Best Practices for…
Key Takeaways Understand the importance of document shredding for data protection. Explore cost-effective and compliant…
Key Takeaways Basement waterproofing involves multiple strategies for long-term success. Proper drainage and sealing are…
Table of Contents Understanding the Basics of Food Display Latest Trends in Food Display Solutions…
Key Takeaways Technology is rapidly transforming the healthcare industry. Benefits include improved patient outcomes, increased…