Deaths from cancer cost UK economy £10.3bn every year – Cancer Research UK A new report says improving cancer survival and catching the disease early could boost economic growth. The Independent UK · Jun 26, 2025
Heart attack deaths plummet 90% in 50 years – but three other conditions are surging, study warns Stanford researchers found heart attack deaths dropped over 50 years, but three other heart risks are rising. The Independent UK · Jun 26, 2025
Why We Don't Worry About Scarlet Fever Anymore The infection killed millions of people throughout history. Today it's considered a mild illness. Reason · Jun 26, 2025
Harlequin ichthyosis: The rare genetic disease that gives babies hard 'scales' The genetic disease harlequin ichthyosis affects the transport of fats within the skin, resulting in hard, scalelike plaques and an array of other symptoms. LiveScience · Jun 26, 2025
Maori Party MP Kemp dies in New Zealand The Maori Party is mourning one of its MPs, Takutai Tarsh Kemp, who died in Auckland overnight after a July 2024 diagnosis of kidney disease. AAP · Jun 25, 2025
Single Mom With Early-Onset Alzheimer’s Reveals Why She Is Going To End Her Life "This is heart shattering" Bored Panda · Jun 25, 2025
A preservative removed from childhood vaccines 20 years ago is still causing controversy today − a drug safety expert explains An expert committee that advises the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on vaccines is meeting for the first time since Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. abruptly replaced the committee’s 17 members with eight hand-picked ones on June 11, 2025. The Conversation · Jun 25, 2025
UK pledge to global vaccine effort falls £400m to £1.25bn amid raft of aid cuts Campaigners warn reduction could cost lives – even if Britain remains of the largest donors to the international Gavi alliance The Independent UK · Jun 25, 2025
Kelly Osbourne shares update on dad Ozzy's health ahead of final Black Sabbath show The British rocker, 76, revealed in 2020 that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease Evening Standard · Jun 25, 2025
Researchers find new way to detect early signs of pancreatic cancer The discovery could transform outcomes for thousands of patients The Independent UK · Jun 25, 2025
How your gut bacteria could help detect pancreatic cancer early Whether you had breakfast this morning or not, your pancreas is working quietly behind the scenes. This vital organ produces the enzymes that help digest your food and the hormones that regulate your metabolism. But when something goes wrong with your pancreas, the consequences can be devastating. The Conversation · Jun 25, 2025
Scientists raise ‘urgent concerns’ over new bat viruses discovered in China Viruses are similar to deadly Nipah and Hendra pathogens The Independent UK · Jun 25, 2025
Global vaccination efforts stall, leaving millions of children vulnerable to preventable diseases Global efforts to protect children against diseases like measles, polio and tuberculosis have stalled since 2010, leaving millions vulnerable to deadly infections The Independent UK · Jun 24, 2025
Autoimmune disease may almost double risk of mental ill health, study suggests Chronic exposure to inflammation may explain link to conditions including depression, anxiety and bipolar disorder, researchers say The Guardian - UK · Jun 24, 2025
The Independent UK · Jun 24, 2025 These 5 summer fruits come with some major health benefits Yummy seasonal produce can also help you hydrate and even reduce your risk of disease
International Business Times · Jun 24, 2025 From Research to Real Life: Transforming the Opportunity for Early Detection of Alzheimer's Disease with i-Function i-Function® is led by Kallestrup alongside two highly regarded academics, Dr. Philip D. Harvey, an expert in mental health and cognition, and Dr. Sarah J. Czaja, a leading authority in functional skills and aging research.
LiveScience · Jun 24, 2025 New 'breathalyzer' could detect signs of disease in human breath, scientists say Scientists have developed a device intended to detect disease markers in human breath, which could someday offer a potential alternative to blood, urine or saliva tests.
Evening Standard · Jun 24, 2025 Comedian Paul Sinha says Parkinson’s diagnosis has been ‘comedy goldmine’ The Chase star said he jokes about the condition in his show for the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
The Independent UK · Jun 23, 2025 New biosecurity centre to tackle pandemics and animal disease gets £1bn funding The announcement is part of a new national security strategy.
The Independent UK · Jun 23, 2025 Four simple lifestyle changes to reduce cognitive decline and dementia risk Two healthy-ageing experts say interventions could result in both delayed disease onset and improved quality of life for millions of people
The Guardian - UK · Jun 23, 2025 ‘They had a feast’: New Forest donkeys spark backlash after raiding new food waste bins Local people worry recycling scheme may spread disease after the free-roaming equines start feeding on food scraps
BANG Premier · Jun 23, 2025 Ashley Walters 'broke up' with addiction in rehab Musician-turned-actor Ashley Walters has likened conquering his addiction issues to breaking up with a partner - revealing he wrote a letter to the "disease" as they parted ways in rehab.
The Independent UK · Jun 23, 2025 The occupation at higher risk of developing motor neurone disease Unlike many chronic conditions linked to lifestyle, where being ‘unhealthy’ increases risk, MND doesn’t follow the usual rules
The Independent UK · Jun 23, 2025 British holidaymaker in critical condition after catching Legionnaires’ disease in Crete The infection is usually caught in places like hotels after inhaling droplets of water from things such as air conditioning or hot tubs
inkl · Jun 23, 2025 Why You Might Need Full Mouth Restoration Our teeth have the potential to remain with us throughout life, constituting the most durable structure made by Nature. Conversely, these lifetimes might not be without trials-the common ones being decay and gum disease, trauma, or neglect for years.