HeyJaredNada Farhoud
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Why you need less calories in your 20s than you do your 40s (opens the original)
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Shifting a few unwanted pounds in your twenties seemed as simple as ditching dessert or avoiding the pub for a couple of weeks. But try the same trick at 45 and you'll likely find the scales barely budge. A string of celebrities have, in recent years, spoken of the wretched phenomenon, claiming that their excess fat became impossible to shake when they hit their 40s. TV star Melissa Joan Hart, 50, admitted earlier this year that she feared her body was no longer able to shift weight due to the p
The one penny pill that could ease frozen shoulder (opens the original)
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It's one of the most common ailments that makes even the smallest of movements agonising. Frozen shoulder - when the tissue around the joint becomes inflamed and shrinks - happens to at least one in 20 people, causing pain, tightness and hugely restricted movement. Other than physiotherapy to loosen the tight tissue, there's little that many GPs can do to help - prompting many to turn to 'natural' and experimental remedies, such as supplements. Recent research suggests there may be a benefit. A
What's the healthiest cocktail? Expert ranks UK favourites (opens the original)
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Don't be fooled into thinking a handful of mint, a squeeze of lime or a fruity garnish makes your favourite cocktail a healthier option. Add in sugary syrups, liqueurs, fruit juices, or cream and the calorie and sugar content of a single glass can quickly soar. Some cocktails can contain almost an entire day's recommended maximum of 30g of free sugars – or even exceed it. And then there's the alcohol content. Most popular drinks contain between two to three units, meaning you could, theoreticall
Can an £8.50 shampoo really make your hair grow? (opens the original)
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Shampoo and conditioner have gone scientific. The everyday products now promise to bring back your crowning glory, banish thinning locks and even keep grey hairs at bay - all for less than a tenner. High street brands like L'Oreal and Pantene offer 'growth boosting' products containing medical-sounding compounds like Stemoxydine and Mandelic Acid, said to 'reduce hair loss 10-fold' and 'maximise growth'. There's no doubt demand, with 40 per cent of women and 85 per cent of men suffering hair los
Which additive is most likely to fuel bowel cancer? (opens the original)
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Experts continue to be baffled by the explosion in bowel cancer among otherwise healthy, fit young people. Cases of the deadly disease have jumped by 50 per cent in British under-50s over the past 30 years. And there's one theory that appears to be the most popular among medics: The cancer is fuelled by ultraprocessed food, which we're eating more of than ever before. Last year, a major global study found that those who eat a diet high in the foods – like ready meals, crisps, deli meat and sugar
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Top 1K sites
For dailymail.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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