Nicole Eggert Says She Has Breast Cancer, ‘Panics’ Over Spread Uncertainty
The former “Baywatch” and “Charles in Charge” star said she is concerned for her 12-year-old daughter amid the actor’s “rough” journey.
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Covid and flu winter jabs to be brought forward in England
As in previous years, the NHS will let people know when bookings open. Adult flu and COVID-19 appointments will be available through the NHS App and website, or by calling 119 for those who can’t get online. Flu vaccines will also be available through local GP practices and pharmacies. Flu vaccinations for children which will…
What to do if you have Covid: Symptoms, tests and can you go to work or school?
Image source, Getty Images The latest Covid booster campaign is under way across the UK and those who qualify are urged to get jabbed as soon as possible. No Covid restrictions are in place across the UK, but guidance recommends people who catch the virus “should try to stay at home”. What are the Covid…
Teen’s death in Wisconsin sawmill highlights “21st century problem” across the U.S.
Like most workplace accidents, the tragedy that took place at a Wisconsin sawmill in June didn’t have to happen. In fact, Michael Schuls, a high school student who had turned 16 just weeks before his death, should never have been trying to unjam a stick stacker machine at Florence Hardwoods in the first place. So…
YouTube taps hospitals to create videos to help people witnessing an overdose or heart attack
People walk past a billboard advertisement for YouTube in Berlin, Germany, on Sept. 27, 2019. Sean Gallup | Getty Images YouTube is taking steps to fight against medical misinformation, especially when it comes to finding immediate tips on how to handle an emergency. The company on Wednesday introduced a feature called First Aid Information Shelves,…
The Covid kids starting school unable to speak
Children with speech problems could not access therapy during Covid – but now some are getting expert help.
Matt Hancock says UK’s pandemic strategy was completely wrong
Planning focused more on burying the dead than averting disaster, ex-health secretary says.
