IN WHAT has been described as US President Donald Trump's Marilyn Monroe moment, a gust of wind has sent the world's plastic surgeons into a collective tizzy as wisps of Trump's hair recently parted to reveal what some suspect is a surgical scar.
Some surgeons speculated the scar may have been the result of scalp reduction surgery, often referred to as alopecia reduction, aiming to hide a balding crown.
Scalp-reduction surgery works by pulling sections of the scalp forward to fill in a bald spot.
But perhaps we're all just over-thinking this one, surely it's just a case of the peanut needing to be cleaned once a month?
Most people love starting the day with a caffeine burst but according to a non-profit organisation called the Council for Education and Research on Toxics, they want coffee to come with a cancer warning.
Back in 2010, the organisation filed a lawsuit against Starbucks (and many others) in the United States alleging the companies "failed to provide clear and reasonable warning" that drinking coffee exposed customers to a chemical called acrylamide.
We're not doubting the claim but death by macchiato just doesn't sound right.
A judge will rule later this year.
The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 13 Feb 18
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