Fire Therapy
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Teen US School Shooter Was In Therapy Over Parents' Troubled Relationship
The 15-year-old student, who opened fire at a Wisconsin school and killed two people, was in therapy due to her troubled family life, marked by parents' repeated divorces, according to court records.
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Fired Techies In India Turn to Chatbots for Counseling
The upheaval in India's $154 billion tech outsourcing industry has prompted thousands of Indians to seek solace in online therapy services.
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Burn, Patient, Burn: Medical Inferno in China
For some in China, playing with fire is a treatment for illness. So-called "fire therapy", which proponents claim can cure stress, indigestion, infertility and even cancer, has been used for hundreds of years and recently garnered a blaze of attention in Chinese media.
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Man fired for washing himself with own urine
A famed Austrian museum has fired an employee for washing his hands and face with his urine. Alfred Zoppelt says he was fired after 23 years of working as an attendant at the Belvedere, a castle in Vienna with a major art collection. He says his adherence to urine therapy was previously "never a problem."
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Teen US School Shooter Was In Therapy Over Parents' Troubled Relationship
The 15-year-old student, who opened fire at a Wisconsin school and killed two people, was in therapy due to her troubled family life, marked by parents' repeated divorces, according to court records.
-
Fired Techies In India Turn to Chatbots for Counseling
The upheaval in India's $154 billion tech outsourcing industry has prompted thousands of Indians to seek solace in online therapy services.
-
Burn, Patient, Burn: Medical Inferno in China
For some in China, playing with fire is a treatment for illness. So-called "fire therapy", which proponents claim can cure stress, indigestion, infertility and even cancer, has been used for hundreds of years and recently garnered a blaze of attention in Chinese media.
-
Man fired for washing himself with own urine
A famed Austrian museum has fired an employee for washing his hands and face with his urine. Alfred Zoppelt says he was fired after 23 years of working as an attendant at the Belvedere, a castle in Vienna with a major art collection. He says his adherence to urine therapy was previously "never a problem."
