Danielle Yeager once believed she’d never be able to have children.
In 2012 she was diagnosed with stage 1 cervical cancer and feared she may never get pregnant because of treatment and possible complications that could affect fertility.
So, when the casino-worker became pregnant in 2013, she and husband Michael were overwhelmed with joy.
She never would have imagined that several months later, her first-born child Gavin would die after the midwife delivering her son failed to spot signs that
A Missouri woman who has warned young ‘healthy, active’ people to ‘listen to their body’, after her colon cancer symptoms were dismissed by doctors as exhaustion and hemorrhoids.
Jill MacDonald was a ‘sporty’ 36 year-old who loved physical activity and took pride in cooking herself balanced nutritious meals.
Never did she expect that she’d be diagnosed with a disease that, in half of cases, can be attributed to an unhealthy lifestyle.
By the time Jill MacDonald’s cancer was eventually spotted,
The next pandemic could spark from a disease with a 40 percent mortality rate within just two decades, top virologists say — warning Covid could have been just the tip of the pandemic iceberg.
DailyMail.com spoke to three virus experts who agreed a respiratory virus — spread via droplets from coughs and sneezes — was most likely to trigger the next fast-spreading disease that causes a global shutdown.
They said the infamous ‘disease X’ would most likely appear after a
Never shy to go under the knife, the Kardashians are famed for their array of surgical enhancements.
While much attention has been paid to their lower body procedures, New York-based plastic surgeon to the stars has now revealed the elaborate touch-ups he believes they done to each of their faces.
Dr Andrew Peredo, who specializes in aesthetic procedures of the face, told DailyMail.com he believes almost every Kardashian-Jenner had spent tens of thousands of dollars on their youthful looks —
A doctor with terminal colon cancer who found out he has just two to six months to live says he is the ‘happiest’ he’s ever been.
Dr Daniel Bockmann, 54, a chiropractor from Texas, was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer in 2021 after doctors found a ‘softball-sized’ tumor in his rectum. They later discovered the cancer had spread, leading to three more tumors in the lungs and seven in his liver.
However, the cancer, which has caused an epidemic
Now that the dust has settled on Covid, experts are warning that the fallout from the pandemic might kill more people than the virus ever did.
Increasingly, evidence shows that lockdowns, mask mandates, school closures and canceled hospital appointments triggered a mental health crisis, robbed children of vital learning and created a ticking time bomb scenario for cancer and heart disease patients.
But those pandemic measures appear to have made the US population more vulnerable to pathogens — both old
Staying hydrated has never been more important – as record-high temperatures spread across the United States.
However, common foods and drinks – some of which you may not expect – can deplete your body of water.
Salty snacks, sugary drinks, and even lunch meat have been shown to draw water from cells in the body, leaving you thirsty and dehydrated.
‘Staying hydrated during the summer months is crucial to maintaining good health and avoiding dehydration’, said Nick Hird, hydration expert
Scientists have revealed the seven factors that put young men at a higher risk of colon cancer – as experts scramble to find what’s causing a surge in the disease.
Once seen as a disease of the eldery, there has been a mysterious doubling in colon cancer cases among young adults in recent years.
Researchers from Indiana University analyzed medical records of 3,000 men aged 35 to 49 years old — a fifth of whom were diagnosed with colon cancer.
Playing golf may raise the risk of skin cancer, a study suggests.
Researchers in Australia found that over a quarter of regular golfers have been diagnosed with skin cancer at some point in their lives.
After adjusting for other risk factors such as age, sex, and smoking status, they found golfers were two and a
Americans living in big cities and along the coasts are missing out on more sleep than the rest of the country, new data reveals.
Meanwhile, less populated states filled with wide open spaces got more shut-eye, according to an analysis of Google searches for sleep remedies and insomnia.
Noise, commuting, and caffeine could all be responsible for these residents being more sleep deprived than more rural populations.
The data, seen in DailyMail.com’s interactive map, sheds a light on which populations
