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On Tuesday  fashion house Gucci dipped into the culinary scene with the luxe Gucci Osteria  a green-walled  50-seat restaurant nestled inside the new Gucci Garden  an experiential museum-retail concept in the historic heart of Florence  Italy.  The chef  is  Massimo Bottura   the Modena-based proprietor of three-Michelin-starred Osteria Francescana  in 2016 named the best restaurant in the world.
Now fully open to the public  the menu  glimpsed here  includes the parade of pasta one expects from  Bottura  considering Osteria Francescanaâs carbo-loaded cameo on the Netflix show Master of None.
Visitors can scarf down decadent plates of golden Parmigiano-Reggiano-enriched tortellini  buttery cacio e pepe  and creamy mushroom risotto. But the menu evidently has a sense of humor  too  offering high-end interpretations of a hot dog  a burger (fun fact:  Bottura  loves Shake Shack)  and for dessert  a piÃ±a colada. There are also a fair number of dishes inspired by Botturaâs world travels  including Peruvian tostadas and Asian-tinged buns stuffed with fatty pork belly.
Main dishes are priced from 20 to 30 euros ($24-$36) eachâthis is Gucci  after all. âHaute couture and haute cuisine are a recipe made in heaven â  Bottura  told reporters. Not for nothing  Gucci Chief Executive Officer Marco Bizzarri and Bottura are childhood friends as well.
What's on the Menu at Gucci Osteria by Chef Massimo Bottura

Study author David Kaufman  director of Boston University's Slone Epidemiology Center   noted that ibuprofen and other NSAIDs are among "the most-used medicines in the U.S.
"[But] most NSAID use is over-the-counter "  he  added  "with users deciding what to take without involvement by health care providers."
 Kaufman  downplayed the notion that users might be popping too many NSAIDs to avoid using addictive opioid painkillers.
"My guess "  he  said  "is that while avoidance of opioids may influence prescribing decisions by doctors  it may not affect consumer behavior very much."
Instead   Kaufman  believes some consumers may simply decide to take an excessive number of pills â regardless of label instructions. But that behavior is "potentially modifiable with better education of users " he added.
Opioids aren't America's only painkiller problem

A few months ago   Larry Bing  noticed that the quality of heroin that  he  was buying in the District had become more potent.  He  had no complaints about the âhigh â but the lows were becoming unbearable â the cravings more intense  the drug-seeking behavior more desperate  the withdrawal symptoms more painful.
A friend recommended that he see Edwin Chapman  a physician who treats people addicted to drugs at his office in Northeast Washington. Blood tests showed that  Bing  had used heroin  but there were also traces of fentanyl  an increasingly lethal synthetic opioid that drug dealers often mix with heroin or cocaine to increase the quantity of their product.
 Bing  was 64 and had been using heroin for decades  since  he  was 17. And those factors put  him  more at risk of overdose death than  he  realized. In the District  the typical overdose death involves a black man  age 40 and older  who has been using heroin for 10 years or more.
 Bing  showed up in the nick of time.  He  was prescribed a daily dose of Suboxone  a drug which blocks the effects of opioids â including relief from pain and the feelings of well-being that can lead to addiction. That was roughly 180 days ago.  Bing  has been clean ever since.
âI get up every morning  take my medication and that takes away the urge â  Bing  said. âI had no withdrawal symptoms. The only fight I have today is getting a job and becoming productive.â
 Bing  said  he  could count on support from  his  wife  as well as an array of social and religious organizations that form a recovery network in the city.
âI donât want to stay in that small corner of the world where addiction limits you â  he  said. âMy world is bigger than a sidewalk and a street corner. I want to move forward and get on with my life.â
âYou go back and look at some of those [drug-using] moments in your head  and you want to believe it was great â  Bing  said. âThatâs why you have meetings  so you can talk about it and get a reality check â he added  referring to 12-step programs.
For  Bing   so far so good.

To battle addiction treatment and family support are offering one man hope