Category : Search result: Irritable Bowel Syndrome cure


The Cure guitarist Perry Bamonte dies aged 65

Perry Bamonte, longtime guitarist and keyboardist for iconic goth band The Cure, has died aged 65. The band confirmed the sad news, paying tribute to their 'warm hearted' friend and creative force.

Sweating Out a Hangover? The Science Says No

Can you sweat out a hangover? A leading anatomy professor explains why the liver, not your skin, processes alcohol toxins, and how exercise only manages symptoms. Read the facts.

Crohn's sufferer vomited faeces after misdiagnosis

Lucy Dare, 21, shares her harrowing journey with Crohn's disease, from being misdiagnosed with an eating disorder to a life-threatening bowel perforation. She urges others to seek help for symptoms.

Aitch's I'm A Celeb mission for sister Gracie

Rapper Aitch reveals his powerful motivation for joining I'm A Celebrity: to champion Down's Syndrome awareness for his inspirational sister, Gracie. Discover their unbreakable bond.

First new anti-malaria drug in 25 years developed

Scientists unveil GanLum, a groundbreaking malaria treatment with a 97% cure rate. Developed to combat drug resistance, it's hailed as the biggest advance in decades. Read the full story.

Cruz Beckham's Guitar Hangover Cure After Night Out

Cruz Beckham, 20, turned to his guitar to cure a hangover, showcasing his musical talent. Meanwhile, his girlfriend Jackie Apostel debuted a new song, hinting at a potential EP release. Discover the latest on this musical pair.

New Malaria Drug Shows 97% Cure Rate

Scientists unveil a revolutionary malaria treatment with a 97% cure rate, potentially the biggest advance in decades. Learn how this could transform global health.

NHS seeks Down's syndrome adults for research

The NHS is making history by inviting adults with Down's syndrome to participate in revolutionary health research that could transform medical understanding and care.

Skin cells transformed into human eggs and sperm

Groundbreaking research from Oregon Health & Science University reveals how ordinary skin cells can be transformed into viable sperm and eggs, potentially revolutionising fertility treatments and rewriting the rules of human reproduction.

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