Disney claims that the man who subscribed to Disney+ can't sue them for the wrongful death of his wife as he agreed to the terms and conditions when he signed up for his account several years ago.

Jeffrey Piccolo filed a lawsuit against Disney Parks and Resorts in February after his wife, Kanokporn Tangsuan, died the previous year. He has claimed she had an allergic reaction after she consumed food at a restaurant in Disney Springs at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida, United States.&nbsp;

In his complaint, Piccolo said that his wife and mother went to dine at the Raglan Road Irish Pub and Restaurant at the resort in Orlando on October 5, last year. While ordering food, she asked the staff several times if the food contained any ingredients, to which she was allergic.&nbsp;

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Tangsuan was extremely allergic to dairy and nuts. Even though the staff member assured the food would be "allergen-free", she suffered a severe allergic reaction which claimed her life the next day.

The autopsy revealed that her death was caused by anaphylaxis due to high levels of nuts and dairy in her body which led to an acute reaction.

In his lawsuit, Piccolo demanded damages over $50,000 and argued that it was a case of negligence by the waiter.

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However, Disney argued that the case should be dismissed&nbsp;and settled outside the court as Piccolo had subscribed for a one-month trial of Disney+ in 2019 and 2023, in which he agreed to the company's terms. The terms state that any disputes between the users and the company should be settled outside of court via arbitration.

“When you create a Disney+ or ESPN+ account, you also agree to the Walt Disney Company's Terms of Use, which govern your use of other Disney Services. The services include sites, software, applications, content, products and services, which include the Disney Parks and Resorts website," it said.

Disney argued that the terms include "all disputes" including the Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, against which the lawsuit has been filed.

(With inputs from agencies)

Disney claims that the man who subscribed to Disney+ can't sue them for the wrongful death of his wife as he agreed to the terms and conditions when he signed up for his account several years ago.

Disney claims that the man who subscribed to Disney+ can't sue them for the wrongful death of his wife as he agreed to the terms and conditions when he signed up for his account several years ago. Jeffrey Piccolo filed a lawsuit against Disney Parks and Resorts in February after his wife, Kanokporn Tangsuan, died the previous year. He has claimed she had an allergic reaction after she consumed food at a restaurant in Disney Springs at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida, United States. In his complaint, Piccolo said that his wife and mother went to dine at the Raglan Road Irish Pub and Restaurant at the resort in Orlando on October 5, last year. While ordering food, she asked the staff several times if the food contained any ingredients, to which she was allergic. Also read | Ex-Google CEO blames 'work from home' for company losing in AI race. Netizens school him Tangsuan was extremely allergic to dairy and nuts. Even though the staff member assured the food would be "allergen-free", she suffered a severe allergic reaction which claimed her life the next day. The autopsy revealed that her death was caused by anaphylaxis due to high levels of nuts and dairy in her body which led to an acute reaction. In his lawsuit, Piccolo demanded damages over $50,000 and argued that it was a case of negligence by the waiter. Also read | Musk sacked Twitter employee for failing to click 'yes', now gives him a payout of... However, Disney argued that the case should be dismissed and settled outside the court as Piccolo had subscribed for a one-month trial of Disney+ in 2019 and 2023, in which he agreed to the company's terms. The terms state that any disputes between the users and the company should be settled outside of court via arbitration. “When you create a Disney+ or ESPN+ account, you also agree to the Walt Disney Company's Terms of Use, which govern your use of other Disney Services. The services include sites, software, applications, content, products and services, which include the Disney Parks and Resorts website," it said. Disney argued that the terms include "all disputes" including the Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, against which the lawsuit has been filed. (With inputs from agencies)

One month Disney+ subscription worth a life? Disney dismisses wrongful death lawsuit

The common painkiller, mefenamic acid, has been linked to severe allergic reactions including the DRESS syndrome, which affects internal organs, according to a drug safety advisory issued by the Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission (IPC).

Gravitas: Alert issued against common Indian painkillers Government alerts on Meftal

American television personality Bethenny Frankel has revealed that she is facing a bit of trouble with her memory and vision due to an allergic reaction after eating fish.

'The Real Housewives of New York City' star sought advice from her fans on her Twitter handle.

"Well tweeps, you're usually smarter than anyone and I keep researching and cannot find out. Can anaphylactic shock affect memory or vision afterwards? I had 20/20 (vision) and it does not appear to be the case now," the 48-year-old star wrote.

"I am getting it all checked out this week but you have all the answers," she added.

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en">
Well tweeps, you’re usually smarter than anyone &amp; I keep researching &amp; cannot find out. Can anaphylactic shock affect memory or vision afterwards? I had 20 20 &amp; it does not appear to be the case now. I am getting it all checked out this week but you have all the answers.
— Bethenny Frankel (@Bethenny) <a href="https://twitter.com/Bethenny/status/1083199264422006785?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 10, 2019</a></blockquote>
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Further, consoling the star and giving her piece of advice, fans wrote, "Pls do speak to your doc/allergist! There are some cases of cognitive issues and eye problems after anaphylaxis. Studies relate this to loss of oxygen to the brain during the reaction," a Twitter user wrote.

"Lack of blood flow from shock can affect vision so sorry," another Twitter user advised.

The star has a rare fish allergy and has been experiencing a traumatic reaction since mid-December. She feels unconscious for 15 minutes after eating a bowl of soup.

"I couldn`t talk, see, thought I had a stroke and dying and told if 5 mins later I'd be dead, 911 and (EpiPen) saved me," she further added.

It's not the first time when the 'Shark Tank' star is experiencing allergic reactions, she had a similar experience when she was traveling in a plane where fish was served.

"Called airline to say I have a fish allergy. Got on and they're serving bass," she tweeted.

"They couldn't serve it they said. Then they were turning around which I protested it would delay people. Cabin asked to not serve it and pilot made an announcement to plane. That was fun. #epilife" she acknowledged.

Moreover, on New Year's Day, the star also re-tweeted a story of an 11-year-old boy who possibly died of an allergic reaction from the smell of cooking fish.

American television personality Bethenny Frankel has revealed that she is facing a bit of trouble with her memory and vision due to an allergic reaction after eating fish.

American television personality Bethenny Frankel has revealed that she is facing a bit of trouble with her memory and vision due to an allergic reaction after eating fish. 'The Real Housewives of New York City' star sought advice from her fans on her Twitter handle. "Well tweeps, you're usually smarter than anyone and I keep researching and cannot find out. Can anaphylactic shock affect memory or vision afterwards? I had 20/20 (vision) and it does not appear to be the case now," the 48-year-old star wrote. "I am getting it all checked out this week but you have all the answers," she added. Well tweeps, you’re usually smarter than anyone & I keep researching & cannot find out. Can anaphylactic shock affect memory or vision afterwards? I had 20 20 & it does not appear to be the case now. I am getting it all checked out this week but you have all the answers. — Bethenny Frankel (@Bethenny) January 10, 2019 × Further, consoling the star and giving her piece of advice, fans wrote, "Pls do speak to your doc/allergist! There are some cases of cognitive issues and eye problems after anaphylaxis. Studies relate this to loss of oxygen to the brain during the reaction," a Twitter user wrote. "Lack of blood flow from shock can affect vision so sorry," another Twitter user advised. The star has a rare fish allergy and has been experiencing a traumatic reaction since mid-December. She feels unconscious for 15 minutes after eating a bowl of soup. "I couldn`t talk, see, thought I had a stroke and dying and told if 5 mins later I'd be dead, 911 and (EpiPen) saved me," she further added. It's not the first time when the 'Shark Tank' star is experiencing allergic reactions, she had a similar experience when she was traveling in a plane where fish was served. "Called airline to say I have a fish allergy. Got on and they're serving bass," she tweeted. "They couldn't serve it they said. Then they were turning around which I protested it would delay people. Cabin asked to not serve it and pilot made an announcement to plane. That was fun. #epilife" she acknowledged. Moreover, on New Year's Day, the star also re-tweeted a story of an 11-year-old boy who possibly died of an allergic reaction from the smell of cooking fish.

Bethenny Frankel experiences allergic reactions, seeks advice from fans

<div style="text-align: justify;">Chinese authorities are investigating playing fields at some of Beijing&#39;s top elementary schools after children reportedly fell sick from exposure to artificial turf. 
 
Youngsters suffered from nose bleeds and allergic reactions after they used&nbsp;running tracks&nbsp;in the latest health scare to rock a country where safety standards are a major concern. 
 
The news came&nbsp;less than two months after reports that hundreds of students were&nbsp;sickened elsewhere in China because of their school&#39;s proximity to shuttered chemical plants. 
 
The Beijing probe, which began last week, sparked a wave of anxiety online, with hundreds questioning&nbsp;the country&#39;s commitment to protect&nbsp;one of its most valuable assets: its youth. 
 
The reports are a &quot;nightmare&quot;, said one comment on China&#39;s popular social media platform Weibo. 
 
&quot;Where is the Chinese dream for those children?&quot; it asked. 
 
Toxic air and poisoned food already create dilemmas for Chinese concerned about their children&#39;s health. 
 
Frequent reports of early onset cancer and respiratory ailments create a climate of fear for parents, many of whom who have only one child thanks to China&#39;s once strict birthing policies. 
 
The Beijing cases are particularly unsettling because they have occurred at schools attended by children of the capital&#39;s well-to-do. 
 
&quot;If Beijing is like this, it&#39;s even harder to imagine those campus fields in other cities,&quot; one commenter wrote. 
 
In April, news outlets reported that almost 500 students were sickened after a top middle school relocated to a site close to decommissioned chemicals factories. 
 
An undisclosed number of young people were diagnosed with leukaemia and lymphoma, both diseases often linked to pollution exposure. 
 
In Beijing, authorities have vowed to deal with the issue and plan to release a report on the materials used to build the track next week. 
 
In the meantime, a team of six doctors have&nbsp;been dispatched to check into any health effects, a statement from a Beijing education office said. 
 
The reassurances left commenters unmoved. 
 
&quot;It&#39;s no use to punish severely the school or the construction team,&quot; one commenter said.</div>

Some of Beijing's top elementary schools had children complain of nose bleeds and allergic reactions after using running tracks

Chinese authorities are investigating playing fields at some of Beijing's top elementary schools after children reportedly fell sick from exposure to artificial turf. Youngsters suffered from nose bleeds and allergic reactions after they used running tracks in the latest health scare to rock a country where safety standards are a major concern. The news came less than two months after reports that hundreds of students were sickened elsewhere in China because of their school's proximity to shuttered chemical plants. The Beijing probe, which began last week, sparked a wave of anxiety online, with hundreds questioning the country's commitment to protect one of its most valuable assets: its youth. The reports are a "nightmare", said one comment on China's popular social media platform Weibo. "Where is the Chinese dream for those children?" it asked. Toxic air and poisoned food already create dilemmas for Chinese concerned about their children's health. Frequent reports of early onset cancer and respiratory ailments create a climate of fear for parents, many of whom who have only one child thanks to China's once strict birthing policies. The Beijing cases are particularly unsettling because they have occurred at schools attended by children of the capital's well-to-do. "If Beijing is like this, it's even harder to imagine those campus fields in other cities," one commenter wrote. In April, news outlets reported that almost 500 students were sickened after a top middle school relocated to a site close to decommissioned chemicals factories. An undisclosed number of young people were diagnosed with leukaemia and lymphoma, both diseases often linked to pollution exposure. In Beijing, authorities have vowed to deal with the issue and plan to release a report on the materials used to build the track next week. In the meantime, a team of six doctors have been dispatched to check into any health effects, a statement from a Beijing education office said. The reassurances left commenters unmoved. "It's no use to punish severely the school or the construction team," one commenter said.

China probes artificial turfs in schools after students fall ill

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