HeyJaredJason Seewoodhary
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Bromsgroveadvertiser
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
'Getting the flu vaccine is a small decision with potentially large consequences' (opens the original)
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AS autumn settles over Worcestershire, many of us will soon receive an invitation that is easy to overlook — the annual flu vaccine. It can feel like a small thing — just another jab, another appointment, another item on a busy to do list. And because many people remember flu as “a few rough days in bed”, it is tempting to dismiss the offer. But influenza is not merely a heavy cold. Every winter it places a significant burden on individuals, families and the NHS and vaccination remains one of th
Education âessentialâ to shaping our health (opens the original)
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AS Worcestershire prepares for another school and university year, we tend to think of education in terms of qualifications, careers and earning potential. But there is another reason education matters â and it is a medical one. Educational attainment is closely associated with our risk of developing a range of serious illnesses. People who have had fewer educational opportunities tend, on average, to experience higher rates of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, stroke, some cancers and
Should patients pay for NHS access to help protect frontline services? (opens the original)
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FEW issues generate more public discussion than the future sustainability of the NHS. One idea that merits careful, evidence-based debate is whether a modest, universally-applied, subsidised access fee — for example £20 per attendance at a GP surgery or A&E department — could help protect frontline services and ensure they remain available for those who genuinely need them. This proposal is not about privatisation, exclusion or restricting access. Instead, it is about exploring mechanisms that m
Worrying new parasite outbreak spreading worldwide can cause explosive diarrhoea (opens the original)
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FOR many of us summer means holidays, barbecues, salads and fresh fruit. But this year an unwelcome microscopic visitor has been making headlines around the world — a parasite capable of causing days or even weeks of severe, watery and sometimes explosive diarrhoea. Its name is Cyclospora cayetanensis and the infection it causes is known as cyclosporiasis. There is no major outbreak of Cyclospora currently sweeping through Worcestershire. However, with cases increasing among people returning to
The surprising reason many people think their GP is arrogant (opens the original)
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WE’VE all heard it said and perhaps we’ve even said it ourselves. “They acted as though they knew better.” For many patients, leaving a consultation feeling unheard is deeply upsetting. Those feelings are genuine and shouldn’t be brushed aside. After all, when you’re worried about your health you want reassurance that someone has taken you seriously. But there is another side to this story — one that is rarely talked about. Every consultation in general practice is a meeting between two very dif
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