Max Pemberton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
DR MAX: I've seen the terrible toll of ketamine on teenagers (opens the original)
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It was on one of my first shifts covering child and adolescent mental health in A&E as a junior doctor, more than 15 years ago, when I was asked to see a girl of 14 who had been brought in by ambulance. She’d taken ketamine while sitting on a bench with friends and was unresponsive. One of her pals had had the sense to call 999. I remember being shocked at how young she was. At the time, ketamine was a relatively niche drug, mostly taken by clubbers and students, certainly not children just out
How to break up with WINE, by DR MAX PEMBERTON (opens the original)
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Picture the scene: a terrace somewhere far-flung and warm, the sun going down, a bottle of rosé in an ice bucket and nothing to do the next morning. Or a garden party at home, where the jug of Pimm’s gets topped up without asking and nobody’s glass stays empty. Or simply a run of hot evenings when the cold beer in the garden at 6pm became a cold beer in the garden at 5pm, and then a couple more because it was far too nice to go inside. I’m not about to tell you off for any of this. I love a drin
DR MAX: This is what age-gap couples must address (opens the original)
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When 42-year-old French lawyer Tiphaine Auziere uploaded some holiday snaps to her social media pages recently, showing her and her boyfriend looking happy and relaxed on a trip to Amsterdam, she probably had no idea of the fuss it would cause. Yet, within hours half of Europe seemed to have formed a view about her private life. Oh la la! There was a reason it garnered so much attention. You see, Ms Auziere is the youngest daughter of Brigitte Macron, and the man with her in the pictures is Anto
I'm a psychiatrist. Here's how Harry can make things right with Wills (opens the original)
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The news that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are moving back to Britain with Archie and Lilibet made me think of the examples I have witnessed in clinics over the years during my time as a psychiatrist. Because I have seen what happens when estranged families end up living near one another again, and it rarely ends in the reconciliation that some members dream of. In fact, the estrangement just becomes harder to ignore. Distance allows a rift to set in. When there are thousands of miles between
DR MAX: Five crucial signs teenagers aren't coping after bad results (opens the original)
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Back when I was a junior doctor, I did a job working in A&E covering the child and adolescent mental health service. A 17-year-old girl was brought in one evening convinced she was dying. Her chest was tight, her heart was hammering, she had pins and needles in both hands, and she was certain she was having a heart attack. Her ECG was normal and so were her bloods. Her mother stood at the end of the trolley looking utterly bewildered as to why this would have happened. I asked if there had been
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