54370: Cancer symptoms: Numbness of the tongue could signal a 'medical problem'
ORAL cancer isn't one of the four most common cancers in the UK. Nevertheless, it is the sixth most common worldwide and so it's worth keeping an eye on. The sooner it is diagnosed the sooner treatment can be administered.
ORAL cancer isn't one of the four most common cancers in the UK. Nevertheless, it is the sixth most common worldwide and so it's worth keeping an eye on. The sooner it is diagnosed the sooner treatment can be administered.
54351: Pancreatic cancer symptoms: NHS says 'feeling hot or shivery' is a key sign
THE NHS says symptoms of pancreatic cancer can include a high temperature, or feeling hot or shivery. Pancreatic cancer is the 10th most common cancer in the UK, accounting for three percent of all new cancer cases, according to Cancer Research UK.
THE NHS says symptoms of pancreatic cancer can include a high temperature, or feeling hot or shivery. Pancreatic cancer is the 10th most common cancer in the UK, accounting for three percent of all new cancer cases, according to Cancer Research UK.
54349: Fatty liver disease: Pain just under your ribs may signal the liver is damaged
FATTY liver disease comes in two main forms. Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is the term for a range of conditions caused by a build-up of fat in the liver. You can also get alcohol-related liver disease, which is liver damage that is caused by drinking too much alcohol.
FATTY liver disease comes in two main forms. Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is the term for a range of conditions caused by a build-up of fat in the liver. You can also get alcohol-related liver disease, which is liver damage that is caused by drinking too much alcohol.
54348: Peter Shilton health: 'My addiction nearly ruined me' - footballer on effects of gambling
PETER SHILTON made his name as a successful goalkeeper and still holds the record for the England national team's most capped player. But back in 2020, the footballing legend hit headlines for another reason, as he spoke out about his 45-year gambling addiction and the effect this had on his health.
PETER SHILTON made his name as a successful goalkeeper and still holds the record for the England national team's most capped player. But back in 2020, the footballing legend hit headlines for another reason, as he spoke out about his 45-year gambling addiction and the effect this had on his health.
54347: Statins: NHS says if you forget to take your dose 'do not take an extra one' to make it up
STATINS are taken by a lot of people, in an effort to help lower the level of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol in the blood. The NHS says if you forget to take your dose, do not take an extra one to make up for it, "just take your next dose as usual the following day".
STATINS are taken by a lot of people, in an effort to help lower the level of low-density lipoprotein cholesterol in the blood. The NHS says if you forget to take your dose, do not take an extra one to make up for it, "just take your next dose as usual the following day".
54196: There is a 'strong link' between Viagra use and sudden or permanent sight loss – new study
VIAGRA may increase blood flow to the genitals, but researchers have pointed out that it could be hindering the blood supply to the eyes. More troubling, the medication has been linked to vision loss.
VIAGRA may increase blood flow to the genitals, but researchers have pointed out that it could be hindering the blood supply to the eyes. More troubling, the medication has been linked to vision loss.
54193: 'Worrying signs': Omicron 'twin peaks' increasing hospitalisations and deaths warns study
COVID case rates in England are at a record high as a result of "twin peaks" caused by two variants of Omicron, a new study suggests. According to data from Imperial College London's latest React-1 study, there are "worrying signs" the phenomenon is increasing hospitalisations and deaths and the worst is yet to come.
COVID case rates in England are at a record high as a result of "twin peaks" caused by two variants of Omicron, a new study suggests. According to data from Imperial College London's latest React-1 study, there are "worrying signs" the phenomenon is increasing hospitalisations and deaths and the worst is yet to come.
