Nigerian chef cooks nonstop for 100 hours to set new global record
A Nigerian chef on Monday set a new global record for the longest hours of nonstop cooking after surpassing the current record of 87 hours and 45 minutes
2023-05-16 06:18
Courteney Cox On Not Saving Her ’90s Wardrobe: “My Daughter Is So Mad”
When I meet Courteney Cox, she’s just stepped off the tennis court. “I just played tennis and so I’m sweaty,” she says as she greets me. (Cox is at her home in Malibu, so we’re speaking through Zoom.) The vision of Cox wiping sweat makes me think that she might be more chill and laid back than the character she played on that iconic ’90s sitcom. Although, in our interview, Cox is careful with her words in light of the SAG writers strike that limits her from speaking about past, present, and future acting roles.
2023-10-27 22:22
Amateur makes 'gold find of the century' in Norway
A Norwegian out walking on doctors' advice unearthed rare 6th-century gold jewellery using a newly bought metal detector, a discovery archaeologists said on Thursday was...
2023-09-07 19:17
8 Multipurpose Makeup Products R29 Editors Love
Whether you’re looking to streamline your daily makeup routine or want to find that one hero beauty product of the summer, we’ve got you covered. Finding the perfect no-fuss multipurpose makeup doesn’t have to be difficult. From all-in-one makeup sticks to travel-friendly stackable makeup to multi-use makeup palettes, there are actually quite a lot of options out there.
2023-05-24 04:20
Shift4 Announces Program to Pay Restaurants $1 for Every Online Order Received Through SkyTab POS & Offers a Signing Bonus to New Customers
ALLENTOWN, Pa.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 27, 2023--
2023-07-27 20:24
'DWTS' stars Peta Murgatroyd and Maksim Chmerkovskiy welcome second baby after 'traumatizing' miscarriages
Peta Murgatroyd previously spoke about how she and Maksim Chmerkovskiy became stronger together after three miscarriages
2023-06-19 15:24
Concern over Huntington’s patients ‘turned away’ from mental health support
Many people with Huntington’s disease are being turned away from traditional mental health support, a charity has claimed as it called for more to be done to help people with the condition. Some mental health services have told patients that they do not have the specialist care needed, leading to the Huntington’s Disease Association calling for better help and support for people living with the disease. Huntington’s disease is a condition that stops parts of the brain working properly over time and can lead to problems with movement, cognition (perception, awareness, thinking, judgment) and mental health. Most people with the inherited condition will start to show symptoms between the ages of 30 and 50 and it gradually gets worse for around 10 to 25 years until the person dies. During all this time, my mental health was worsening. I’d seen my uncle commit suicide a few years before after his diagnosis and him not receiving the correct support and I was at a similar point Daniel Johnston There is no cure for Huntington’s disease or any way to stop it getting worse. A small new poll of 105 people with the condition, shared with the PA news agency, found that 85% had attempted to access community mental health services. But among this group, 56% claimed they had been denied access to care, the Huntington’s Disease Association said. Daniel Johnston, from Horam, East Sussex, said his local mental health service “didn’t know” where to refer him. The 41-year-old father of two said: “When I tested positive for Huntington’s, there was no specific pathway from that point for any mental health support. “I was confused, upset and angry about the diagnosis. I didn’t, and still don’t, fully understand my feelings of confusion and anger. “I wasn’t referred to a professional psychologist or anyone who knows how to support someone with a life-changing diagnosis such as Huntington’s. “During all this time, my mental health was worsening. I’d seen my uncle commit suicide a few years before after his diagnosis and him not receiving the correct support and I was at a similar point. “It was only when I explained to my consultant in our six-monthly appointment earlier this year the extent of my thoughts that he contacted the crisis team for me, and they began a course of daily calls for two weeks. “From this point onwards it’s been getting better, but I feel so sad for others who slip through the net so easily. “It’s as if people get afraid when you mention Huntington’s and there’s confusion around treating Huntington’s and treating mental health. “I’m not surprised by the amount of people being denied access to mental health support services due to having Huntington’s – I have been one of those people and it’s really scary.” The charity said hurdles often occur for patients after they have been referred by their GP for mental health support. Local mental health teams have told patients that Huntington’s “doesn’t fall under the remit of what they’re able to provide treatment for”. The charity has launched a new campaign, Mindful of Huntington’s, to raise awareness of the cognitive impairment symptoms of the disease, and has called for greater access to mental health support. Cath Stanley, chief executive of the Huntington’s Disease Association, said: “Many people think of Huntington’s as a disease which impacts movement, but that is only half the story, and the non-physical symptoms are often overlooked. “At the Huntington’s Disease Association, we find people will most commonly be referred to mental health services due to cognitive symptoms such as irritability and aggression. “Throughout May, we will be focusing on these cognitive symptoms and the life-changing impact they can have. “The stark findings we’re announcing can’t be ignored – people are asking for much-needed mental health support, being turned away, and their health is deteriorating further. It is disappointing but not surprising to see that there’s still a lot of misunderstanding around Huntington’s.” To find out more visit: www.hda.org.uk Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Scottish first minister Yousaf calls cost of coronation ‘uncomfortable’ King Charles and other royals return to work after coronation Prince Harry’s ghostwriter opens up about harassment after ‘Spare’
2023-05-09 13:51
California's green drive leaves its oil towns behind
Fred Holmes watches with satisfaction as pumps pull oil from deep under his California farm, tapping a supply he thinks...
2023-10-01 11:59
Anker's sleep earbuds are down to the lowest price ever for Prime Day
Take 23% off: Score the Soundcore by Anker sleep earbuds for $99.99 on Prime Day.
2023-10-12 02:54
See a playable Spider-Duo in 'Marvel's Spider-Man 2' for PS5 trailer
Two Spiders-Man are better than one. During Sony's big gaming showcase on Wednesday, developer Insomniac
2023-05-25 06:25
The best electric toothbrushes for improved oral hygiene
This content originally appeared on Mashable for a US audience and has been adapted for
2023-06-26 18:49
How to Watch the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade Online
Humankind has honored and revered beings in the sky since time immemorial. Replace theology with
2023-11-22 22:20
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