10 SIGNS OF A
CHEATER-TO-BE
BOOKS
ENQUIRER contributor and author
Dr. Gilda Carle reveals signs your
honey may be a cheater. Sign
No. 1, “Your Honey Keeps You
a Secret,” could’ve
warned Katie Holmes
not to spend six years
Foxx. If a guy loves
you, he wants to
spread his excitement!
JOHN
WICK:
CHAPTER 3
DVD
Keanu Reeves’
role as a hunted
assassin became
a trilogy
with this
hit that
also
stars
Halle
Berry.
OVER THE
RAINBOW
MUSIC
Herb Alpert keeps
going at age 84
with this collection
of instrumental
classics from the
Great American
Song-
book,
new
track.
PLUS
TOP 5 THINGS NOT
TO MISS THIS WEEK!
I can’t imagine a dog can have
an obsessive-compulsive
disorder. Thoughts?
Q YES, it sounds odd, but
pets do have these disorders,
and they are treated with
the same drugs used to
treat OCD in humans.
Medication combined with
behavior modification is
often successful in changing
unwanted behaviors —
including those classified as
obsessive-compulsive.
The drugs used by veterinary
behaviorists and practitioners
interested in this area
are antidepressants and
anxiolytics. There is little
downside to their use, but
selection and dosage are often
by trial and error. Patience and
cooperation on the part of the
pet owner is required.
Send questions to:
Ask the Vet, National Enquirer,
P.O. Box 3267, New York, NY 10008,
or email [email protected].
KEEPING YOU ON TOP
OF MEDICAL NEWS
tch
ESCAPING
THE NXIVM
CULT TV
Former “Dynasty”
star Catherine
Oxenberg
produced this
shocking Lifetime
movie about her
real-life struggle
to save her
daughter from
the notorious cult
that recruited
heiresses and
Hollywood
actresses into
sexual slavery.
Premieres Sat.,
Sept. 21, at
8 p.m. ET.
RAMBO: LAST
BLOOD MOVIES
Sylvester Stallone said
this is the final mission for his
beloved character, as the Vietnam
vet takes on a drug cartel.
C-SECTION
& AUTISM
LINKED
BABIES born via cesarean
section surgeries are
17 percent more likely
to develop ADHD
or autism, say
researchers in
Sweden. Their
study of more
than 20 million
children suggests
not being exposed
to bacteria in the
vaginal canal —
or experiencing
the natural stress
response common to
natural birth — may
impact brain development.
Cesarean deliveries have tripled
around the world in the past
30 years, accounting for more
than one in five births!
LOOKING on the bright side can help you
live to a ripe old age! Researchers found
that people who think positively manage
stress better and are more likely to live to
at least 85. The Boston University study
found the life span of optimists was up
to 15 percent longer than pessimists! The
scientists urged people to seek out relax-
ation practices like yoga and meditation
to help promote a long and happy life!
OPTIMISTS LIVE LONGER!
kk WWW.NATIONALENQUIRER.COM SEPTEMBER 23, 2019 NATIONAL^23