In-Flight Chaos: Passengers Take Discipline Into Their Own Hands with Crying Toddler [VIDEO]

Some people swear by the cleaning properties of citrus, but will it really get your dishwasher clean?

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Hmmmm---well....could have seen that one coming!! First, they scammed you on skin cancer when the sun is good for you. Now, they're scamming you again with mammograms. It turns out that this diagnostic procedure exposes women's breasts to a type of radiation that's known to CAUSE cancer. Here's the worst part. We now know that over the past 30 years, 1.3 million women have been misdiagnosed with breast cancer that actually had no chance of causing harm. So, they were put on the treadmill, generating huge profits for Big Pharma and hospitals while being deceived into believing that the medical system had "saved" them from cancer—all while draining their wallets. Sayer Ji calls it “like a Stockholm syndrome.” “Millions of people march in these breast cancer awareness marches, not realizing that it's funded by the very corporations that make money off the drugs used to treat breast cancer.” - - - - - - Everything You’ve Been Told About Cancer Is a Lie Sign up and watch The Truth About Cancer's stunning docuseries about cancer for free and uncover what’s being hidden from you. http://www.thetruthaboutcancer.tv/FOX Follow @VigilantFox ?

There are a lot of reasons to get a tattoo — to honor a loved one, visualize a spiritual or life goal, or just for the aesthetic appeal.(They do look pretty cool, after all.)Tattoos can also symbolize that you belong to and identify deeply with a certain group — like the recently famous semicolon tattoo that denotes a person's battle with depression or suicidal thoughts.Now a group of moms is banding together through custom ink — called the Lucky Few tattoo — that symbolize their family's experience with Down syndrome.A group of these moms recently met up at a Ruby's Rainbow retreat — a nonprofit that raises funds to get people with Down syndrome the education and training they need to succeed in the world — when they decided to get matching tattoos to commemorate their unique bond.Designer Mica May was among those in the group, and she came up with a concept on the spot: three arrows stacked on top of one another.They decided to call it the "Lucky Few" tattoo in reference to a popular book about Down syndrome. meetmrshowell/InstagramWhat's the origin and meaning of the Lucky Few tattoo?In an Instagram post, May wrote that the concept for the tattoo had come to her in a dream, though she initially wasn't sure what it meant. The other moms noticed that the number three seemed to be incredibly symbolic of Down syndrome, also called trisomy 21, in which children are born with three copies of the 21st chromosome.The three arrows in the tattoo represent the three copies of the 21st chromosome, as well as the ability to move forward.This genetic irregularity puts people affected by Down syndrome at greater risk for certain health conditions and presents different challenges for them in the way they learn and move through the world.Down syndrome affects about 6,000 babies in the United States ever year. savanna.lauryn/InstagramNow the movement is going viral, with parents, teachers, and loved ones of people with Down syndrome all over the country joining in.People who admit they never thought they'd get a tattoo are going under the needle to show their love and support for people affected by the syndrome. meetmrshowell/InstagramHundreds are taking to Instagram using the hashtag #theluckyfewtattoo to share their photos and stories.Some parents have even organized mass tattoo-ing events in their area.The Mighty reports that one group in California had over 260 local moms sign up to get the tattoo at the same local shop. See on Instagram Parenting a child with Down syndrome can be a tremendously difficult challenge. It can also be extremely rewarding.The difficulties can be vast, but one survey found that parents of children with Down syndrome self-reported that their outlook on life was more positive than before, with the experience teaching them new depths of love and compassion.Elle Westover, who shared her own tattoo on Instagram recently, put it like this: "The Arrows, because we can only launch forward after we have been pulled back and stretched."There's no overestimating how much a sense of belonging can help people through hard times. The Lucky Few Tattoo is a constant, visual reminder for these parents of why the challenges are worth it.This article originally appeared on 2.2.18

(This article originally appeared on 6.25.24)Few things strike fear in the heart of parents and doctors more than a cancer called diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma, or DIPG. Primarily found in children, DIPG is a highly aggressive brain tumor that is uniformly fatal, with less than 10 percent of children surviving longer than two years after diagnosis.But for the first time ever, a 13-year-old boy from Belgium named Lucas Jemeljanova has beaten the odds. Diagnosed with DIPG at age six, Lucas’ doctor Jacques Grill told Lucas’ parents, Cedric and Olesja, that he was unlikely to live very long. Instead of giving up hope, Cedric and Olesja flew Lucas to France to participate in a clinical trial called BIOMEDE, which tested new potential drugs against DIPG. Lucas was randomly assigned everolimus in the clinical trial, a chemotherapy drug that works by blocking a protein called mTOR. mTOR helps cancer cells divide and grow new blood vessels, while everolimus decreases blood supply to the tumor cells and stops cancer cells from reproducing. Everolimus, a tablet that’s taken once per day, has been approved in the UK and the US to treat cancers in the breast, kidneys, stomach, pancreas, and others—but until the BIOMEDE clinical trial, it had never before been used to treat DIPG. Lucas Jemeljanova poses with his mother(lesja Jemeljanova / Facebook)Though doctors weren’t sure how Lucas would react to the medication, it quickly became clear that the results were good. “Over a series of MRI scans, I watched as the tumor completely disappeared,” Grill said in an interview. Even more remarkably, the tumor has not returned since. Lucas, who is now thirteen, is considered officially cured of DIPG. Even after the tumor was gone, Grill, who is the head of the Brain Tumor Program in the Department of Child and Teenage Oncology at Gustave Roussy cancer research hospital in Paris, was reluctant to stop Lucas’ treatments. Until about a year and a half ago, Lucas was still taking everolimus once every day. “I didn’t know when to stop, or how, because there was no other reference in the world,” Grill said. While Lucas is the only one in the clinical trial whose tumor has completely disappeared, seven other children have been considered “long responders” to everolimus, meaning their tumors have not progressed for more than three years after starting treatment. Lucas Jemeljanova with his mother (Facebook)(lesja Jemeljanova / Facebook)So why did everolimus work so well for Lucas? Doctors think that an extremely rare genetic mutation in Lucas’ tumor “made its cells far more sensitive to the drug,” Grill said, while the drug worked well in other children because of the “biological peculiarities” of their tumors. While everolimus is by no means a cure, the trial has provided real hope for parents and families of children diagnosed with DIPG. Doctors must now work to better understand why Lucas’ tumor responded so well to the drug and how they can replicate those results in tumor “organoids”—artificially-grown cells that resemble an organ. After that, said Marie-Anne Debily, a researcher in the BIOMEDE trial, “the next step will be to find a drug that works as well on tumor cells.” In the meantime, however, Lucas’ doctors are thrilled. “Lucas’ case offers real hope,” said Debily. Lucas Jemeljanova with his parents and sister(lesja Jemeljanova / Facebook)