HeyJaredMarti Stelling
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 44
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
'Natural' pill that boosts the same gut hormone as weight-loss jabs (opens the original)
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When Emma Hackett stepped on the scales during a health check last September, she was dismayed by the number staring back at her. Weight gain had crept up on the mother-of-four after menopause, and at 5ft 5in and 14 stone, her BMI was 32.6 – putting her in the obese range. 'When I had my children, I tried Weight Watchers and a 'keto' low-carb, high-fat plan,' says Emma, 54, an assistant manager from West Sussex. 'But even though I lost weight and was pleased with it, I couldn't keep it off. Once
Regular dreams can help keep you healthy, study finds (opens the original)
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The type of sleep you get, rather than simply how long, may influence the risk of developing dozens of diseases, a study found. While previous studies have shown that getting six to eight hours of sleep a night reduces the risk of several health conditions, there has been little research on how the different sleep stages relate to health. Now, a Chinese-led study of more than 95,000 UK adults found that those who got more rapid eye movement (REM) sleep – the stage linked to dreaming – had lower
Why a pedicure could leave you battling painful foot problems (opens the original)
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It is meant to be a relaxing treat. And for most people, a pedicure ends with soft skin, trimmed nails and beautifully pampered feet. But that salon visit can leave some dealing with something far less appealing: a painful ingrown toenail, infection or nail damage. While pedicures are generally safe when performed correctly, improper techniques can damage the nail and skin, increasing the risk of complications. As a podiatrist I regularly see patients suffering the consequences of poorly perform
Carol was told her symptoms were anxiety, but it was a heart condition (opens the original)
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With a packed social calendar that included swimming, fencing, Judo and rifle shooting, 75‑year‑old Carol Eastley was fitter than her years. She was also a full‑time carer for her husband, who had cancer, lung disease and was recovering from a broken hip, leaving little time to worry about her own health. But when she collapsed during her sewing club, she knew something was wrong. 'I'd set up the sewing machine when all of a sudden I felt really faint,' says Carol, now 82, from Exmouth in Devon.
How to banish 'chicken skin' for good - and what NOT to do (opens the original)
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They look a little like permanent goosebumps – tiny red or skin-coloured spots that stubbornly remain on the backs of the arms and thighs, no matter how much you moisturise. For some people, they are barely noticeable. For others, they can cover large patches of skin, leaving it rough, red and sometimes itchy and irritated. Yet many of those affected have no idea the spots are actually a recognised skin condition – or that as many as 40 per cent of adults are thought to have it. Called keratosis
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Top 1K sites
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