This is how alcohol affects your fitness
With the festive season about to kick into high gear, we sought to answer an important question: will a few too many beers hurt your athletic gains?
A strange death from necrotising fasciitis—more commonly known as flesh-eating bacteria—is the subject of a UK judicial inquiry, as officials seek to understand whether doctors could’ve done more to save the life of 23-year-old Katie Widdowson.
Widdowson, who passed away on January 2, may have contracted the bacteria after being tied up by her boyfriend during a late-night “sex game” following a New Year’s Eve party, per the Daily Mail. The next day, Widdowson went to the hospital to receive help for pain she was suffering in her left wrist. The doctor dismissed it as a mere sprain until she came back the next day, her arm rendered completely useless by the bacteria. She suffered a heart attack while being taken to the hospital by emergency workers.
It isn’t certain that the sex was what led to Widdowson contracting the bacteria, but it was presented as one of the possibilities.
RELATED: The Kinky Sex Act Over Two Thirds Of Women Love and Wish Guys Would Do More Of
“The first thing was it could have been caused by trauma to the wrist by falling on the stairs leading up to her flat,” her mother said. “The next could have been a tiny cut from when she entertained the baby by diving into hedges and things like that. And the third thing was the sex game.”
However, while the details of this story are still being parsed, here are three, bizarre deaths that were absolutely, tragically linked to sex.
More From
With the festive season about to kick into high gear, we sought to answer an important question: will a few too many beers hurt your athletic gains?
With the K-Wave having spilled across music, fashion, food, books, cosmetics and cinema, we look at why car design is next and how Kia is helping forge a new national design identity.
Digital Disappearances Are Becoming Ever More Common And For Those Who Need Closure They Can Be Particularly Haunting
New research shows it couldn't be simpler.
Researchers from Dartmouth College have discovered a new cognitive concern linked to the pandemic.
The cost of being too busy is evident in our food choices.
We're not saying you should get involved in cuffing season but we're not NOT saying it...
If the fun's over before it even gets a chance to start, check out these ideas for delaying the big moment.
A new three-part documentary takes fans inside the Dolphins' inaugural season