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What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and what should you check for?
What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and what should you check for?3 December 2025ShareSaveAdd as preferred on GoogleMichelle RobertsDigital health editorGetty ImagesUK experts have recommended that only a small group of high-risk men should be eligible for regular testing for prostate cancer.It is the most common cancer in men in the UK, with around 55,000 new cases every year.What is prostate cancer?The prostate is a gland that is about the size of a walnut which sits just below the bladde...
What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and what should you check for?
What are the symptoms of prostate cancer and what should you check for?3 December 2025ShareSaveAdd as preferred on GoogleMichelle RobertsDigital health editorGetty ImagesUK experts have recommended that only a small group of high-risk men should be eligible for regular testing for prostate cancer.It is the most common cancer in men in the UK, with around 55,000 new cases every year.What is prostate cancer?The prostate is a gland that is about the size of a walnut which sits just below the bladde...
U.S. hopes to contain Ebola outbreak spread with facility in Kenya
The Trump administration is building a facility to contain Americans who contracted Ebola in Kenya and avoid spread in the U.S. CBS News
Heatwaves: older people less likely to follow safety advice
Government advice is to stay in the shade if going out in very hot weather. hobiemarcgldi/ShutterstockExtreme heat is now considered the deadliest weather and climate-related hazard in Europe, causing more deaths than floods or storms. Research shows there are high levels of heat-related deaths in European countries. For instance, in 2022 Italy (18,010 deaths), Spain (11,324) Germany (8,173), France (4,807), and the United Kingdom (3,469) were the countries with the highest numbers of summer h...
Several U.S. airports to begin enhanced Ebola screenings
The State Department announced four airports will begin enhanced Ebola screenings for U.S. passengers who visited Congo, South Sudan or Uganda in the last 21 days. Mark Strassmann reports.
Girl,15, died after being swept out to sea and mum drowned trying to save her
Girl,15, died after being swept out to sea and mum drowned trying to save herThe girl's friend said: "It happened as quick as a blink." Share Article Share Article Facebook X LinkedIn Reddit Bluesky Email Copy Link Link copied Bookmark Add us as preferred source Comments By Charlie Bradley, Content Editor 14:46, Thu, May 28, 2026 Updated: 14:46, Thu, May 28, 2026 Grace Keeling, left, and Sarah Keeling went into the sea at Withernsea on 2 January (Image: Police)A 15-year-old girl was swept out to...
Type 2 diabetes 'wake-up call' issued as cases soar among women under 40
Fresh analysis from Diabetes UK points to a stark generational divide in type 2 diabetes diagnoses among British women.Figures show that between 2017–18 and 2023–24, diagnoses among women under 40 rose by 47 per cent - more than double the increase seen in women aged 40 to 79, whose rates climbed by 22 per cent over the same period.The charity suggests inadequate post-natal monitoring for women who experienced gestational diabetes during pregnancy may be driving this alarming trend.Gestational d...
Britain invests £25m to halt new pandemic risks in Southeast Asia
New funding will boost capacity in a known hotspot for dangerous pathogens, and also tackle threats from drug resistance to food safety
Why safer spaces matter for young people’s physical activity
Sabrina Bracher/ShutterstockThe 2026 Commonwealth Games come to Scotland this summer, showcasing elite athletes at the top of their game. But for most of us, physical activity looks much more ordinary: walking to school, joining a PE lesson, dancing in the kitchen or going to the gym. Now think about how that kind of movement feels. Easy? Enjoyable? Safe? For many LGBTQ+ young people living in disadvantaged areas, the answer to those questions is no. In our creative joyful and safe physical...
Insta Influencer Attempts Suicide, Mother Claims Fiance Created Fake Profile
Ronisha Satti's mother said Prashant had taken over Rs 10 lakh from the influencer and reneged on his promise to marry her.
Can a rooftop garden help very ill patients heal faster?
Still in her hospital bed, connected to feeding tubes and life support, Hollie is the first patient to try out the new intensive care rooftop ward at King's College Hospital in south London.
Elderly Trauma Often Causes Rapid Decline. How Adult Children Can Help
InnovationHealthcareElderly Trauma Often Causes Rapid Decline. How Adult Children Can HelpByAdaira Landry, MD MEd,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Physician who writes about the rising rates of cancer in young adults.Follow AuthorMay 28, 2026, 09:04am EDTMay 28, 2026, 09:05am EDT--:-- / --:--This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more.This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more.Elderly man lying on floor after fallgettyOn May 22n...
Drunk student rushed to hospital after drinking fabric freshener in horror accident
Drunk student rushed to hospital after drinking fabric freshener in horror accidentEXCLUSIVE: Lukia Pardoe drank half a bottle of fabric freshener after a night out drinking, only realising her horrifying mistake the following morning Share Article Share Article Facebook X LinkedIn Reddit Bluesky Email Copy Link Link copied Bookmark Add us as preferred source Comments By Robin Cottle 13:59, Thu, May 28, 2026 Updated: 14:00, Thu, May 28, 2026 Lukia Pardoe drank half a bottle of fabric freshener (...
Fewer men should get prostate cancer screening, committee recommends
Government will consider the expert guidance, which concludes screening ‘likely to cause more harm than good’Most men in the UK will not be offered prostate cancer screening if the government accepts the final recommendation of an expert committee.The UK National Screening Committee (UKNSC) said attempting to detect the disease using the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test was “likely to cause more harm than good”. Continue reading...
WATCH: Disney announces $100M commitment to kids in hospitals
Disney is teaming up with Philips on a new initiative to help reduce anxiety and avoid sedation during children’s MRIs.
Jill Biden says she thought Joe Biden was having a stroke during 2024 debate
Former first lady Jill Biden said she was "frightened" watching her husband, former President Joe Biden, in the 2024 presidential debate.
Doctor explains cause of your 3pm slump — and how to boost energy levels
Dr Rangan Chatterjee says the mid-afternoon slump is one of five key signs your glucose levels may be out of balance - and simple changes to diet and lifestyle could help tackle the afternoon crash
The Changing Role Of The Healthcare Institution: Why AI Is Redistributing Power In Healthcare
InnovationThe Changing Role Of The Healthcare Institution: Why AI Is Redistributing Power In HealthcareByAmi Bhatt,Forbes Councils Member.for Forbes Technology CouncilCOUNCIL POSTExpertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. | Membership (fee-based)May 28, 2026, 08:30am EDTAmi B. Bhatt, MD, Chief Innovation Officer, American College of Cardiology. Opinions my own. gettyNot long ago, patients had to wait for a phone call to have their...
Real Chemistry Appoints Healthcare Industry Leaders Frank Clyburn and Chris Fikry to Board of Directors
Real Chemistry, a leader in AI-driven insights and marketing and communications exclusively for the healthcare and life sciences sectors, today announced the appointments of two non-executive board members, Frank Clyburn and Christopher (Chris) Fikry, M.D. The appointments further strengthen the company’s position as a leading partner to the world’s most innovative life sciences and healthcare companies in key markets around the world. “With the addition of Frank and Chris, Real Chemistry is...
US abortion restrictions are hindering access to miscarriage care, study finds
States with abortion bans are turning away from medications to a wait-and-see approach, with care falling below standardsAbortion restrictions in the US have made it more difficult to access care for miscarriages, a new study stays.The new research found that since the June 2022 Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision overturning Roe v Wade, pregnancy care has fractured along state lines; it’s getting increasingly harder to access healthcare for miscarriages in US states with aborti...