Mum's 'pimple' turned out to be skin cancer
Tracy Rider, 44, was diagnosed with squamous-cell carcinoma after a 'pimple' on her collarbone was removed. She had been sun-safe for years.
Tracy Rider, 44, was diagnosed with squamous-cell carcinoma after a 'pimple' on her collarbone was removed. She had been sun-safe for years.
A mum says she was 'dismissed' as 'overly anxious' until her daughter's holiday stomach bug turned out to be a burst appendix and potentially fatal sepsis.
A.Vogel recalls Rapunzel bioSnacky Red Clover Seeds over E. coli (STEC) link. Consumers told not to grow or eat sprouts, return for refund. Symptoms include bloody diarrhoea.
The UK will see its fullest solar eclipse for 54 years on August 12, but experts warn that regular sunglasses are not safe. Discover the best ways to watch safely.
Dr Max on TikTok says cutting mould off cheese isn't always safe; soft cheeses should be tossed, hard cheeses can be saved by cutting around the mould.
Erika Castellanos, 50, has outlived the 35-year life expectancy for trans women in Latin America, but warns aid cuts and rights rollbacks threaten HIV progress.
London's parks have turned yellow and dusty due to the heatwave. Doctors recommend wearing face masks to avoid inhaling dust, which can irritate airways and trigger asthma attacks.
One in three homeless people have sight problems, and 44% haven't had an eye test in five years. The BIGGER Issue, a special oversized edition, aims to break down barriers to eye and hearing care.
The Big Issue has released a supersized edition, the BIGGER Issue, with Specsavers to highlight barriers to eye and hearing care for homeless people, expanding free services nationwide.
Over 7,000 homeless people have accessed free eye and hearing care through Specsavers' Charity VIP Service, expanded with the Big Issue to address healthcare inequalities.
Discover the 13 health conditions and impairments that may make you eligible for a Blue Badge, allowing closer parking for disabled drivers.
Dr Amir Khan advises patients on blue inhalers and other common meds to report side effects, as NICE warns overuse can worsen asthma.
Dr Amir Khan warns of side effects from common drugs like Lansoprazole and Omeprazole, advising patients to consult their GP before stopping.
New Zealand blackcurrant extract boosts fat burning by 28% in seven days, reduces blood pressure, and may rejuvenate arteries, according to new research.
Experts warn that uncertified or fake solar eclipse glasses can cause serious retinal damage. Only ISO 12312-2 certified glasses are safe for viewing Wednesday's eclipse.
Acarizax, a daily tablet made from house dust mite extracts, has been recommended for NHS use in Scotland, benefiting up to 1,960 patients annually.
Fewer than one in five women in England take folic acid before pregnancy, prompting calls for renewed campaigns and fortification.
A UK study found almost one in five people lack optimal vitamin C, with older men at risk. Drinking 150ml of fruit juice daily could help.
Sainsbury's Liverpool store warns customers not to eat recalled Doritos Chilli Heatwave crisps due to undeclared milk, posing allergy risk.
A psychologist and a new poll reveal camping significantly improves mental health, with 90% of UK campers calling themselves happy campers.
Angie Wild's family has been hit by dementia repeatedly, yet she remains hopeful. As an Alzheimer's Society adviser, she shares her story and advice.
UK issues warning on medications during fifth heatwave, with temperatures up to 36C expected. Certain drugs can affect body temperature regulation and sun sensitivity.
Animal charities warn indoor cat owners about high-rise syndrome as temperatures rise, with 33 cats already treated for fall injuries this year.
A mum thought her baby smelled of pancakes due to spilled breakfast, but it was a warning sign of Maple Syrup Urine Disease, a rare genetic disorder that can be fatal if untreated.
Experts warn Labour's decision to axe polio vaccine funding risks a pandemic that could hit the UK, with cases detected in London sewage.
Key-Sun Kids Honey & Eucalyptus and Acerola lozenges recalled in Australia over metal fragments; batch 0072 affected, sold in pharmacies and online.
Key-Sun Kids Honey & Eucalyptus and Acerola lozenges recalled in Australia over metal fragments, posing choking and injury hazards.
The MHRA warns that ibuprofen, blood pressure meds, and other common drugs can increase heatwave risks, including sun sensitivity and dehydration.
Three pasta salads from Asda and Morrisons are recalled over possible listeria contamination, with a 'do not eat' warning issued.
Brits urged to store eggs in fridge during heatwave to prevent spoilage and Salmonella risk, as temperatures exceed 20°C.