CITY living may have 101 conveniences but it could also be ruining people's health.
King's College London and Duke University researchers studied 2,000 18-year olds in major cities of England and Wales.
They found 34% experienced symptoms like hearing voices and experiencing paranoia between the ages of 12-18 years.
Factors like a heightened biological response to stress and a lack of trust between neighbours and high levels of threat in the neighbourhood were seen as key factors to getting schizophrenia.
Some teens even believed spies were watching them or their food was poisoned.
HOT dayum!
Welsh fruit grower Mike Smith had no idea his novelty chilli pepper called 'Dragon Breath' would blow peoples socks off, so much so that it could burn and close up people's airways.
It rates 2.48 million units on the Scoville scale of hotness - blowing the previous world record of 2.2 million units out of the water.
Smith is stoked with his creation and has applied to Guinness World Records for the title of world's hottest chilli.
Scientists at Nottingham Trent University believe the oil from the chilli could be used as an alternative to anaesthetic in developing countries or for those allergic to anaesthetics.
The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 25 May 17
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