Fiona Callingham
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Jul 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Express UK
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Government update to calls to provide free healthcare products for women (opens the original)
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The Government has provided an update on calls for it to provide certain healthcare products free of charge. Campaigners had urged the UK Government to supply sanitary products such as pads and tampons for no cost. The petition, entitled “fund free female sanitary products for all women and girls” has, at the time of reporting, garnered more than 19,000 signatures, prompting a written response from the Government. In the petition, creator Jamie-Leigh Purdon wrote: “I would [urge] the Government
Prof Tim Spector says controversial spread could boost brain health (opens the original)
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A daily teaspoon of a controversial spread could “calm” the brain, an expert has claimed. According to Professor Tim Spector, Marmite should be considered a “health food”. Prof Spector, an epidemiologist and the founder of Zoe Health, explained that the yeast extract product is packed with protein, B vitamins, and brewer’s yeast. In a video recently uploaded to his Instagram, Prof Spector said: “Marmite - do you love it or do you hate it? Well, I hate it, I've learnt recently that actually it's
Young people told 'never ignore' these toilet symptoms (opens the original)
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Young people are urged to “never ignore” four key symptoms as they are now more likely than ever to die from a specific cancer. Bowel cancer is becoming more and more common in those aged under 50. In the US, bowel cancer - which is also known as colorectal cancer, has become the leading cause of cancer-related death among people younger than 50. And in the UK, statistics show that between the early 1990s and 2018, the number of adults aged 25 to 49 being diagnosed with bowel cancer increased by
Dr Amir Khan answers 'biggest question' about weight loss jabs (opens the original)
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A doctor has answered one of the “biggest questions” about weight loss jabs. According to the expert, hair loss is one side effect people who take the medications could experience. Weight loss medications, also known as GLP-1 inhibitors, work by mimicking GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1), a hormone naturally produced in the gut that plays a vital role in controlling blood sugar levels and suppressing appetite. You agree you are 18 or over. We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've con
'I thought my tiredness was from being a working mum - it was actually cancer' (opens the original)
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When Laura Jackson first experienced fatigue, she put it down to being a “working mum”. The then 38-year-old said she “disregarded” her tiredness to raising a one and three-year-old while holding down a job. But after she was turned away for donating blood due to iron levels, further testing revealed the truth - she had bowel cancer. Laura, from Southampton, had her GP investigate the cause of her low iron levels, and two positive faecal immunochemical test (FIT) tests led to her being referred
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