Just like her apple dumplings, making the peach version requires a can of soda to sweeten it up. Use Sprite, 7-Up, Mountain Dew, or whatever lemon-lime soda you have on hand.
“The side effects with tirzepatide are very similar to semaglutide,” Dr. Ali says.If you’re interested in taking Zepbound or any weight-loss drugs, Dr. Ali recommends talking to your doctor. “They’re designed for people who are considered obese or almost obese with other comorbid conditions like high blood pressure,” he says. “This is not for patients that just have a couple of pounds to lose.”
is celebrating a major milestone for her son, Augustin James Evangelista Pinault—he just graduated from high school and the formercouldn't be more proud.to share a very rare and very cute photo with her son on the big day. "Then this happened. 🎓♥️✨🙏🏻 I’m one proud momma," she wrote in the caption. "Blessed blessed blessed…"
In the photo, Evangelista grins as she cuddles up next to her beaming son who wears a blue graduation gown and tie. Meanwhile, Evangelista wears a beige cardigan with white and black trim.Augustin was born in October 2006 to Evangelista and François-Henri Pinault, with whom she had previously had a relationship. By the time Augustin was born, Pinault was in a relationship with Salma Hayek, whom he went on to marry in 2009.
As Evangelista previously told
, she and Hayek have a wonderful relationship.“There’s such a variety in how states have responded to this," Harris said.
Texas has one of the most restrictive medical marijuana programs in the country, only allowing three licensed dispensaries to operate in the state to sell low-potency marijuana to residents with PTSD, cancer or other conditions. Proposals to expand the state’s medical program are a sticking point for some Republican lawmakers.A total of 38 states and the District of Columbia have laws that allow the medical use of marijuana. About 6 in 10 voters across the country said they
nationwide, according to AP VoteCast, in a 2024 survey of more than 120,000 U.S. voters.Retailers push back on ban