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Pat Hagan

Reporter · GB

Indexed articles, last 90 days
10
Latest publication
Sep 28, 2026
Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
Top 1K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 13, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 28, 2026 · Pat Hagan

    How a large tattoo could double your chance of developing lymphoma (opens the original)

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    An estimated 15million people in the UK have a tattoo – double the number of 20 years ago. Once the preserve of sailors, bikers and rock stars, body art has become so mainstream that it now adorns the skin of everyone from Princess Eugenie (who has a tiny circle behind her left ear) to Prime Minister Andy Burnham, who sports a bee tattoo on his inner right bicep. Such is the demand for body ink, that tattoo parlours are flourishing and Britons are spending around £700million a year getting the i

  2. Article · Sep 15, 2026 · Pat Hagan

    Brain-zapping patch to help sleep could also ease anxiety (opens the original)

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    A skin patch stuck on the face at night could increase the time spent in deep sleep – which is vital for protecting the brain against stress, depression and possibly even dementia. The high-tech patch, called NEUSLeeP, is programmed to beam low-intensity sound waves through the skull into the subthalamic nucleus, the part of the brain responsible for deep, or REM (rapid eye movement), sleep. The sound waves are thought to stimulate activity in cells in the region, helping to keep the brain in RE

  3. Article · Sep 1, 2026 · Pat Hagan

    Can surgery to flush out toxic proteins 'reverse' dementia? (opens the original)

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    Could a two-hour operation to ‘replumb’ blood vessels in the neck stop dementia in its tracks – something no drug has been able to do? That’s the tantalising prospect thrown up by results of a new trial, in which 83 patients in China with advanced dementia underwent the procedure and saw what researchers claim were ‘significant’ improvements in their condition. It brings the total number of dementia patients in China to have had the experimental surgery to more than 2,000, with anecdotal reports

  4. Article · Sep 1, 2026 · Pat Hagan

    'Ozempic for the brain' may help sleep disorders, ADHD and depression (opens the original)

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    First we had GLP-1s that not only help people lose weight and manage diabetes, but have since been found to help with other conditions even if those taking them don’t slim down. Now scientists are exploring various uses for another drug, which it is hoped will prove to be an ‘Ozempic for the brain’, able to target several brain-related conditions. GLP-1 agonist drugs work by mimicking the action of the hormone glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1), which is released after we eat. The new drug is desig

  5. Article · Aug 22, 2026 · Pat Hagan

    For better bones try a slice of... Jarlsberg cheese (opens the original)

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    It sounds like a theory that's full of holes. But it appears the secret to maintaining strong bones is… Jarlsberg cheese. Eating three to four slices of the Norwegian favourite every day is enough to improve bone density and reduce the risk of osteoporosis, the bone-thinning disorder that affects about 3.5million in the UK. Previous studies have found it may be good for the bones because it is fermented with a particular type of bacterium called Propionibacterium freudenreichii. It increases lev

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