According to a new study, runners are not more likely to develop hip or knee osteoarthritis based on how long, fast or frequently they run. NBC reports that osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, and there is no known cure for it.
Virus still poses risks to UK, NHS England warns
My teeth have never looked better!
The experts on gas, bloating, colon cancer and other digestive issues share what they avoid themselves.
Infections have been rising in the UK, according to the latest estimates, with experts warning of pressure on an already-stretched NHS
The former prime minister has said he was acting ‘in good faith’ when he told Parliament all pandemic rules had been followed.
U.S. officials are reporting two more deaths and additional cases of vision loss linked to eyedrops tainted with a drug-resistant bacteria. The eyedrops from EzriCare and Delsam Phama were recalled in February and health authorities are continuing to track infections as they investigate the outbreak. In the latest government tally, 68 people were diagnosed with infections from the bacteria, which has now caused a total of three deaths and eight cases of people losing their vision, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported on Tuesday.
In the weeks leading up to a cardiac event, many people report similar symptoms.
A care worker has told how he grew an astonishing 18 inches - after having a brain tumour removed when he was a teenager. Jamie Connolly just thought he was 'small for his age' when he stood 4ft 1inch tall at the age of 16. However an MRI scan taken after he suffered a seizure while playing a video game revealed he had a tumour in part of his brain responsible for growth. After repeated surgery to remove the low-grade astrocytoma, a slow growing tumour, Jamie's height shot up to 5ft 7 inches tall. Now, aged 35, the mental health worker has spoken for the first time about his treatment to raise awareness about brain tumours. Jamie, of Rowley Regis, West Mids, said: "I was always little and even when at school I just put it down to being small for my age. "I never imagined it was because of a brain tumour. "I later found out the tumour was growing on a part of my brain responsible for important functions, including development and growth. "Despite multiple surgeries to remove the slow-growing tumour, it has left me with changes in my vision and as a result I have to wear glasses. "Part of the tumour is still there as removing it all could have left me with paralysis." Jamie is now monitored with regular scans and is also now supporting Brain Tumour Research's 'Wear a Hat Day' which aims to raise awareness of the illness. He said: “It’ll be a team effort on the day with my colleagues helping to make the cakes which I will sell whilst wearing a hat, and we have pin badges available to buy. "I’m also going to offer a drop-in session for people to ask me questions about brain tumours. "I didn’t know a thing about the disease until I was diagnosed. "I feel fortunate that my tumour is low-grade and for as long as I can, I will help fly the flag and raise awareness of the disease." Mel Tiley, community development manager for Brain Tumour Research, said: "We’re grateful to Jamie for sharing his story. "People can get involved in Wear A Hat Day in so many fun and easy ways, the list really is endless. "Wear a hat and hold a walk, a party, a quiz night or a bake sale. "Or get your thinking cap on and come up with something totally unique." Jamie was first diagnosed with tumour in 2004.
Goop founder faces civil lawsuit regarding 2016 skiing accident involving retired optometrist Terry Sanderson at Deer Valley resort
Thirty-five people were injured after a ship that was previously owned by the co-founder of Microsoft toppled over in a dry dock during high winds.
The singer-songwriter spoke out about how she has dealt with the estrangement from her mother, in a new episode of the Verywell Mind Podcast
A baby given just a 10 percent chance of survival at birth - and whose hand was the size of a wedding ring - is now thriving. Reggie Sturgess, now two, weighed just two pounds and one ounce when he was born via emergency C-section after 26 weeks. The newborn was as long as mum Kate Sturgess' arm - and his hand was smaller than her wedding ring. Little Reggie had to be resuscitated three times after birth and had sepsis. But, against the odds, he survived - and is now thriving. Mum-of-six Kate, 37, said: "He's the most incredible little boy. "It's just amazing to see him doing all the things we always hoped he'd do. "All the other five [children] were full-term normal deliveries. "Having such a tiny baby was a whole different ball game. It's beyond everything you imagine it would be. "He was like a bird just emerged from its egg, and his skin was see-through so all his little bones were visible." Kate - who was previously told she couldn't have children - found out she was pregnant with Reggie in May 2020. The pregnancy appeared normal, and the expectant parents had a gender reveal in October. But Kate, from Southampton, noticed unusual pains while she watched Mamma Mia on TV on November 27. Worried, she and husband Matt, 35, an engineer, left for hospital at 6:30pm. But within ten minutes she was needing to push. They phoned ahead and a huge team of medics met them on arrival at 6:50pm, she says. Kate was then put under for her operation - while doctors struggled to find her baby's heartbeat. She woke in recovery two hours later to learn her baby was in intensive care, and, because of Covid restrictions, Matt had to wait outside. Kate first met Reggie through a hole in his incubator at around midnight. He was on antibiotics for sepsis and nurses told her to take it hour by hour. She said: "I was so frightened to see him, because I loved him so much but was so scared of losing him. "They said his chances of survival were less than ten per cent. "I was in shock and petrified - nothing prepares you for how vulnerable they are. "In a few hours I'd gone from watching TV to having a critically ill baby on life support." Medics told her Reggie got sepsis in the womb, which may have caused her to go into labour early. He spent seven weeks in an incubator before being moved to a different cot. At six weeks his lungs collapsed and he suffered multiple infections over the weeks. Kate pumped her breast milk and Reggie was tube fed for nine weeks. After laser eye surgery for detaching retinas in both eyes he went home finally on his due date - March 3, 2021. Reggie is on oxygen all the time at the moment. But that hasn't stopped him growing into a happy child. His family take the tank to the park so he can play with his siblings: Victoria, 13, Violet, 3, Charlie, 10, William, eight, and Henry, six. He's even due to start pre-school next month. Kate and Matt raised £45,000 in November 2021, and another £15,000 in October 2022 for the neonatal unit at Princess Anne Hospital, where Reggie was cared for. They're running a third fundraising event at a hotel in Southampton on October 14: https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-reggie-give-back-finale-2023?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_campaign=p_cf+share-flow-1 Kate said: "Everything is struggling for money at the moment, but it breaks my heart how under funded neonatal care is. "There aren't many two-year-olds who have raised £63,000, and I hope we can raise a lot more. "We're just very very lucky we got to bring our baby home, and he's leading a happy full life."
THE SNP's John Mason has been accused of "hijacking" plans for a new Baby Loss Memorial Book.
Dr Leah Torres has endured the ire of the anti-abortion movement without backing down – but now she faces her most daunting challenge
A flatulent barrister who tried to sue the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) has won £135,000 after his working from home request was denied.
The "Kiss Me More" singer, 27, opened up on Twitter about the cosmetic procedures, telling fans that she's only four days into her recovery
Disorder involves strong negative reaction to sounds such as chewing or snoring
First devised as a means to save coal during the First World War, daylight saving time is something we Brits have learned to live with. By shifting our clocks an hour forward in spring we get to enjoy an extra hour of summer sunlight in the evenings, and switching them back in autumn helps avoid some of the morning gloom.
Two more fatalities as Pseudomonas aeruginosa detected in 16 states
We show you the best exercises to lose belly fat, tone your abs and build core strength, alongside the best stomach exercises for a flat stomach.
