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
To see the full newsletter, see the embedded issue below or CLICK HERE to download Pharmacy Daily from 13 Feb 18