S.A.D. is a mood disorder that comes and goes in a seasonal pattern. S.A.D. is also known as as "winter depression" because the symptoms are often more severe during the winter months. As autumn approaches in the northern hemisphere, luxury wooden bed makers, Get Laid Beds, and sleep expert, Dr Daisy have teamed up to offer advice on managing sleep and seasonal affective disorder.
Warwick Smith knew in his gut something was wrong
People are encouraged to either throw away affected eggs or return them to the store
An NHS hospital cleaner who was fired after being off sick for more than 400 days over four years has won nearly £50,000 in compensation.
Changes to the work capability assessment are at the heart of Labour plans
Harley, a trained service dog, prevented a potentially life-threatening allergic reaction when she detected traces of peanuts on a plate during a buffet lunch.Natalie Rice, whose legs are visible in the footage as she shows a plate to her service dog, Harley, told Storyful she got Harley from Nosey Dog Detection Partners in Wyoming, where she was trained by Kathy Watters.Rice said her daughter has a severe peanut allergy, and on the day the video was taken, the family was at the grandparents’ home for a holiday buffet meal.“That’s where things got tricky. As a food allergy parent, buffets are not something I’ve ever been comfortable with, but Harley does give us an extra layer of protection, which is exactly what happened that evening,” Rice said.The plate in question contained only “sweet potatoes, grilled vegetables, potato pancakes, and applesauce taken from the buffet,” all of which should not have contained traces of peanuts.“At a buffet, however, it’s not as controlled – food and plates don’t go directly from the kitchen to your seat at the table. I believe this is what the issue was: trace amounts on the plate. Someone – whether a guest or staff member – had peanut residue on their hands and touched the plate,” she added.In the video, Harley is seen sniffing the plate before lifting her leg toward Rice.“When Harley detects peanuts, she touches my leg to alert. When she does not detect peanuts, she makes eye contact to let me know it’s a pass/all clear,” Rice said.Rice, who shares videos of Harley’s abilities on her TikTok account, @detectiveharleyfadd, hopes to “help people have a better understanding of the severity of food allergies.” Credit: @detectiveharleyfadd via Storyful
"Let's normalize hating being pregnant but still loving your baby."
The concerns come after health-related benefits came under renewed scrutiny by a House of Lords committee.
The actor, 57, described the ordeal as 'beyond crazy' during his appearance on the BBC talk show
The actor has been diagnosed with dementia in her early 60s.
It is either tragically funny or devastatingly sad that while a genetic counselor explained the random lunacy of my son’s deadly disease to me all I could think of was how our current situation bears an uncanny resemblance to the plot of Rumpelstiltskin. I made the mistake of telling our genetic counselor as much. “Sorry, are you saying you sold your son’s soul to a troll?”
A near-record 2.8m people are out of the workforce claiming long-term sickness in a crisis forecast to cost the country more than £100bn a year by the end of the decade.
HealthCare in Mind is offering a new service for private autism, ADHD, and mental health assessments in Sussex.
Peers call on Labour to carry out ‘fundamental review’ amid rising concerns over retention of Tory plans for £3bn in cuts
Shocking footage shows a mouse scurrying under a patient's bed in Walsall Manor Hospital, as complaints of a rodent infestation persist. Patients, including Daniel Hendron, say mice screech at night, with some nurses too frightened to enter the ward, despite reports of the issue dating back to November 2024. Walsall Healthcare NHS Trust apologised for the distress caused, stating: "Pest control measures are in place, alongside rigorous infection prevention and control processes. Our teams have addressed the issue, increased cleaning, and checked for potential access points."
A woman born with one eye and webbed hands and feet loves to wear colourful clothes so people "look at my outfit - not at me because of my disability". Kirsty Hill, 32, was born with Fraser syndrome - a rare genetic disorder. It caused other complications and conditions including cryptophthalmos which meant her left eye was covered over with skin. Kirsty had countless operations as a baby to reconstruct her left eyelid as well as 40 surgeries to separate her webbed hands. But she chose to have her left eye removed five years ago and then stitched over in December 2024 after experiencing chronic pain.
Four women from Pembrokeshire are set to row across the Atlantic Ocean in a 10-metre-long boat.
When my single mom got help for an eating disorder, she finally felt ready to go to college and get her counseling degree in her 50s. I supported her.
A radiology department in a Newport hospital has been shortlisted for a national award.
In September the radio presenter said he had been diagnosed with stage one laryngeal cancer.
If you’re not a fan of CrossFit classes and the aching knees wouldn’t cope with a run, your health is not doomed. In fact, there’s another way to add years to your life without ever wearing trainers or setting foot in a gym. Daily movement, from digging the garden to vacuuming the house, is akin to a “longevity jab”, says recent research published in the British Medical Journal. So by increasing physical activity, we can add up to 11 years to our lifespan.
