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April 17, 1998 - Image 133

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1998-04-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

The Definitive Source

for reaching the Detroit Jewish Community

mentally after a crying fit, but only 20
percent felt better physically.
• Most crying takes place between
6 p.m. and midnight (50 percent),
alone or in the company of at most
one other person (66 percent), and
preferably at home (75 percent) in
the privacy of the bedroom (47 per-
cent).
• Women cry most often in conflict
situations, men cry most when they
experience a loss or when they see oth-
ers suffer.
• Sadness and powerlessness are the
most frequently reported emotions
that trigger tears.

JN SourceBook

• Definitive guidebook for and about the Metropolitan Detroit Jewish community

• Colorful, attractive, durable format with compelling content

• Over 1500 entries

• Providing a complete overview of the community's rich diversity and resources

'Covering virtually every aspect of the Metropolitan Detroit Jewish community

•Listing all Jewish organizations

• Information on restaurants, catering, party planning, travel, medical care, arts and entertainment,
child care, education and camps

Publication of JN SourceBook is the week of August 24, 1998

SourceBook

Jewish Living In Metropolitan Detroit

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Pet Iguana
Is Health Risk

ALISON ASHTON
Special to The Jewish News

I

guanas are a popular exotic pet,
but many parents don't realize
they can pose a serious health
risk to children. The current
issue of Pediatrics reports on research
done at the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention showing an
increase in salmonella serotype Marina
that parallels the rise in iguana
imports to the United States.
Unfortunately, these trendy reptiles,
which actually make nice companions,
have been known to cause salmonella
in kids. In the CDC study, 88 percent
of patients had been exposed to an
iguana, but only 4 percent had actual-
ly touched the creature and just 12
percent of parents realized the pet may
have been the source of their child's
infection. Families who believed the
iguana was the source of a child's ill-

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