Russell Kane reckons he’s found the ‘elixir of youth’ — and he says it’s made him ‘so permanently f****** horny’.
Candidly sharing details about his love life with MailOnline, the 48-year-old comic admitted his libido is now ‘off the charts’ thanks to a cocktail of supplements he is taking.
Russell credits his rejuvenation on one in particular, a ‘biohacking’ pill which is the brainchild of his wife Lindsey.
Thanks to his obsession with maintaining the energy of a 21-year-old, to
When I started sobbing on a daily basis, I knew something was seriously wrong. I began to feel paranoid, fretting about interactions I’d had with other people. If friends or family didn’t instantly reply to a message, I assumed they hated me. Some days, I didn’t get out of bed at all.
The truth was, I was depressed — but at the age of 21, with my whole life ahead of me, I had no obvious reason to be.
It
Up to one in 12 women unknowingly carry a genetic mutation that increases their risk of having blood clots when taking the Pill.
Everyone inherits two copies of a gene called factor V (F5) from their parents, which is vital for blood to clot properly in the event of an injury.
However, eight per cent of people have a mutated version that triggers a disorder called Factor V Leiden. While it causes no symptoms, it raises their risk of
A female nurse clinician overseeing a drug trial in the early 1990s posed a question that she noticed the male volunteers were reluctant to address.
That is, save for one brave soul. Asked if there were any noticeable side-effects to the treatment he had been receiving, he confided the truth: he had been having robust erections throughout the night.
‘At this point many of the other men admitted they had, too,’ says Dr David Brown, one of the team of
Earlier this month the NHS announced that thousands of healthy women in England would be offered a drug that could stop them getting breast cancer – and, in response, my social media went into meltdown.
I am used to being contacted by people searching for medical information. As an NHS GP with an interest in women’s health, I use social media to raise awareness of poorly understood health issues and explain exciting medical discoveries. But the response I received when
Pharmacists should not be considered a substitute for GPs, experts claimed today amid fears ministers are glossing over the dire situation practices are facing.
Under NHS plans to free up millions of appointments with family doctors, chemists will be able to dish out contraceptive pills to women.
High street pharmacists will also get powers to hand out prescriptions for common ailments, meaning patients battling minor illnesses can bypass their GP.
The Royal College of GPs said it was ‘keen to
Migraine sufferers could receive a daily pill on the NHS which can slash in half the frequency of their crippling headaches.
NHS spending watchdog, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), will decide later this month whether to offer the drug, named atogepant, to patients who have failed to respond to other treatments.
Experts expect the pill, which costs about £8,000 a year per patient, to be approved after studies revealed that it is significantly more effective than
The Food and Drug Administration has approved the first ever pill to treat postpartum depression (PPD) which is suffered by around one in seven new mothers.
Zuranolone, which is an antidepressant, is a once-a-day pill, taken for two weeks. It will be sold under the brand name Zurzuvae.
Clinical trials showed it improved the symptoms of new mothers who were experiencing severe depression after having a baby.
The only other medication on the market for PPD, Zulresso, needs to be
The Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved the first pill for postpartum depression, a milestone considered likely to increase recognition and treatment of a debilitating condition that afflicts about a half-million women in the United States every year.
Clinical trial data show the pill works quickly, beginning to ease depression in as little as three days, significantly faster than general antidepressants, which can take two weeks or longer to have an effect. That — along with the fact that
When Anna Olivia Healey died of cancer at nine years old, her grieving parents vowed to honor their daughter’s memory and help find a way to beat the cruel disease.
Now, more than 20 years later, Steven and Barbara Healey’s goal of sparing thousands of other families from the same heartbreak looks within reach.
Scientists on Tuesday unveiled results of a ‘cancer-killing pill’ — named in honor of the little girl from Indiana — which appears to ‘annihilate’ all types
