Cancer is a source of fear for many older Britons, with every strange lump or ache a potential sign of a disease which will hit half of us in our lives.
But while 80-somethings are statistically most likely to be struck down, cancer is by no means discriminate.
Indeed, top experts are alarmed by a mysterious spike in early onset cancer – when it occurs in someone under 50. A topic was thrust into the spotlight following the shock diagnosis
A California woman diagnosed with breast cancer in her thirties was told by doctors her cancerous lump was just a side effect of stopping her birth control.
Sarah Citron, 33, had her intrauterine device (IUD), a type of birth control in the form of a tiny device inserted into the uterus, removed last November when she and her husband decided to try for a second child. Soon after, she noticed a lump in her armpit.
Mrs Citron, co-founder of Bricoleur
A fresh-faced grandmother with wrinkle-free skin has confessed she is “feeling amazing” in her 60s after saying she has discovered a way to “drink” her skincare routine.
Lydia Nixon is a 62-year-old health content creator from Texas who has shared that her “secret” to staying young and looking amazing was drinking collagen every day.
On her TikTok account @fitness.health.longevity, Lydia said that one year ago she was at her “worst” as she was “depressed and extremely obese”.
After deciding to
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Gift shopping for a woman in her 30s or a young lady approaching 30 is far different than shopping for someone in their 20s. As you age, your priorities change — and the caliber of gifts changes too. Women in their 30s have arguably come into their own and value gifts that are more practical — though silly gifts can be appreciated as
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Sidney Kibrick left Hollywood when he was only 11 years old. But, thanks to “Our Gang,” his popularity has endured decades later.
The Hollywood Museum has officially kicked off its newest exhibition, “Our Gang,” which celebrates the 100th anniversary of Hal Roach’s comedy collection. The film shorts about a group of ragtag neighborhood kids, were first presented in movie theaters in 1922 and continued through 1944. Writers on the series included
