AP Binge-watching TV linked to higher blood clot risk Jan 24, 2022 Jan 24, 2022 0 Watch New: Lamberton Middle School mural Watch Now: Oz, McCormick tied In Pa. with thousands of ballots to count Watch Now: Downtown Mile returns to Carlisle Bruce Willis’ wife Emma Heming admits she struggles amid his aphasia battle Watch Now: Mechanicsburg baseball celebrates 2022 Mid-Penn title Watch Now: PennDOT, partners tout improvements, safety, and opportunities for bicycle use 'Jersey Shore' cast are 'not in support' of MTV's upcoming reboot Margot Robbie and Jay Roach team up for new ‘Ocean’s Eleven’ movie Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker's Italian wedding ceremony venue revealed Watch Now: Mechanicsburg softball clinches District 3 win at Elizabethtown Sarah Jessica Parker felt 'worried' about working with Matthew Broderick on Plaza Suite Global leaders warn ‘climate catastrophe’ on the horizon Did you know these famous couples have big age gaps? Watch Now: East Pennsboro's Zoe Holbert drives in two runs in Mid-Penn softball semifinals Watch Now: Pennsylvania Senate hopeful Fetterman recovering from stroke Joe Alwyn reveals the origins of his pseudonym on girlfriend Taylor Swift's albums Trevor Noah and Minka Kelly have broken up once again Start/finish to the District 3 3A girls 3,200-meter run Madonna's nude photos get her banned from Instagram Live Harry Styles reveals he auditioned for new 'Elvis' movie University of Bristol researchers report that watching TV for four hours a day or more is associated with a 35 per cent higher risk of blood clots compared with less than 2.5 hours. Tags Dcc Wire Lvs Lifestyles Health Videoelephant Latest video China: Leak sheds new light on China's 're-education' camps Record label bosses respond to Halsey's 'viral moment' TikTok claims Must see! Mt. Etna erupts once again and sends red lava into the night sky Sarah Sanders casts ballot in US primary election Stacey Abrams responds to GOP race remark Christina Perri expecting rainbow baby after pregnancy losses Experts urge awareness, not panic, over monkeypox Adele and Mary J. Blige named among TIME's 'most influential' people of 2022 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Save 0 Comments
