Browsing: defense

Attorneys for De’Lawnte Hardy, the man accused of killing his own grandmother and Cleveland police officer Jamieson Ritter in 2024, are appealing a recent decision by a Cuyahoga County judge ordering a mental health center to turn over all of its medical records on the 27-year-old Cleveland man. 

Caitlyn Getty, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (Nutrition), emphasizes the long-term effects of antibiotics on the gut microbiome, particularly with drugs like metronidazole, which can influence the gastrointestinal (GI) system for months or years. She advocates for considering nutrition as a first line of defense before administering antibiotics, as dietary management can help restore balance in the…

Lindsay Clancy speaks with her lawyer Kevin Reddington during her murder trial, in Plymouth, Massachusetts, on Thursday. See all topics

STEUBENVILLE — Whenever you ask Andrew Henry a question, you are sure to get an honest answer

DVIDS – News – Defense Health Agency J-3/5/7 visits the 1st Global Field Medical Lab

The United States Army Pacific will conduct Exercise Tenacious Archer from July 25 to August 2, 2026, in Koror, Palau. This annual exercise brings together military professionals to enhance combined readiness, share expertise, and build lasting relationships

DVIDS – News – Defense Health Agency team wins program management award for securing FDA clearance of canine plasma

An unmanned aerial system flies during a drone defense exercise at Osan Air Force Base, South Korea, Aug. 6, 2026. Training with unmanned aerial systems prepares service members to employ emerging technologies that strengthen military modernization and enhance mission effectiveness. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Sydney Shank)

PLYMOUTH, Mass. –Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer probed her psychiatrist’s expertise, prescribing decisions and overall treatment as the defense sought Monday to suggest that the mental healthcare system overlooked and even accelerated the Massachusetts mother’s decline in the months before she killed her three young children

Dr. Yuri Konev, a cardiologist, stated that age-related decline in the heart muscle can be slowed and cardiac function preserved primarily through sustained lifestyle modifications and healthy daily habits