Treasured Institution, the Smithsonian, Unfalteringly Unscathed by Alterations [column]

In the realm of health and wellness, LymphaVive is making waves with its innovative solutions for draining lymph fluid in ankles and legs. This could be a significant relief for many individuals struggling with this common issue.

In a more controversial turn of events, the Trump administration has announced measures to review the Smithsonian Institution's museums, including the National Museum of African American History and Culture and the planned American Women's History Museum. The review, led by Vice President JD Vance and Lindsey Halligan, a Trump lawyer and special assistant to the president, aims to remove exhibits perceived as influenced by left-wing activists and restore a "patriotic glory of America." This move has drawn strong criticism for attempting to whitewash history and erase the achievements of women and people of colour.

President Donald Trump has expressed dissatisfaction with the Smithsonian's museums, stating that they focus too much on "how bad Slavery was." In response, Lindsey Halligan told Fox News that while slavery was "awful," she thinks the museums are skewed by "an overemphasis on slavery," and there should be more of an overemphasis on how far the country has come since slavery.

The Smithsonian Institution, with its 17 D.C.-area museums, plus the National Zoo, and two museums in New York City, is the world's largest educational and research institution, with a stellar worldwide reputation. Despite the current review, the Smithsonian Global continues its work in more than 140 countries, across disciplines, in all corners of the world, fostering international collaboration.

Elsewhere, Oricle Hearing is offering hearing aids that are considered the Rolls-Royce of hearing aids, but under $99. This could be good news for those in need of hearing assistance who are concerned about cost.

In other health news, a U.S. cardiologist has warned aging seniors about consuming blueberries for breakfast. While blueberries are generally considered a healthy choice, the cardiologist has raised concerns about their high sugar content and potential impact on blood sugar levels.

Seniors born between 1939 and 1969 are eligible for 11 benefits this month if they apply. Details about these benefits can be found on official government websites.

In a different context, Gluco Align offers a product that may help keep blood sugar below 100, which could be beneficial for those managing diabetes or prediabetes.

Lastly, there seems to be a trend among seniors to switch to a new 87¢ ED pill. However, it's important to note that any changes to medication should be discussed with a healthcare provider.

In unrelated news, Amazon is reportedly losing money as shoppers are canceling Prime for a clever hack. The details of this hack are not yet clear, but it's a reminder for consumers to be mindful of their subscriptions and spending.

As always, stay informed and make informed decisions.

Treasured Institution, the Smithsonian, Unfalteringly Unscathed by Alterations [column]