HeyJaredRebel Wylie
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
My world fell apart when my funny, caring son took his own life at 24 (opens the original)
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When Richard knocked on his mother's hotel room door in Las Vegas on Mother's Day weekend in 2016, he was carrying roses. With Mother's Day and Richard's birthday falling together, Ann Marie Farino had flown to Sin City to spend the weekend with her son. At 24, his life seemed to be settling into place. He had been sober for three years, had a job and had fallen in love. He was engaged to be married that September, and Ann Marie had already started doing the calligraphy for his wedding invitatio
What one glass of wine a night really does to your body after 50 (opens the original)
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It's 6pm and you're making dinner. You open the fridge, pull out a bottle of wine and pour yourself a glass while you cook. You're not going out, and you're certainly not planning to get drunk. It's simply what you do at the end of the day. By now, you might be paying more attention to your health than you did at 30. You walk, watch what you eat, keep an eye on your blood pressure and think about getting a decent night's sleep. Yet that glass of wine may have escaped the same scrutiny. Because a
Kate had the Bondi life and celeb mates. Then she began drinking 24/7 (opens the original)
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By the time one of Kate Forrester's friends climbed over the fence of her Byron Bay home to find her, Kate had already stopped turning up to work. She was 28 and working for a fashion group, another job in a career she had been building since she was 16. But her drinking, once largely confined to big nights out, had crept into the rest of her life. She was drinking alone, then every night, and eventually, she says, '24/7'. This time, her friend was worried enough to come looking for her. What ha
I've seen what the ADHD 'divorce drug' Vyvanse can do to marriages (opens the original)
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Some women with ADHD have given the stimulant medication Vyvanse a rather alarming nickname: the 'divorce drug'. In online forums, they describe starting the medication and feeling the noise in their heads quieten. They feel calmer and more in control and, in some cases, begin looking differently at their lives and the person beside them. Some say the change has forced them to confront problems in relationships they had previously tolerated or struggled to make sense of. But can treating ADHD re
The invisible toll of my eating disorder, even after years in recovery (opens the original)
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Kristy Dawkins knew her family would be angry if she skipped the party to go to the gym. So she came up with another plan. She told them she had to work late. Instead, Kristy left work and trained, then changed back into her work clothes and arrived at her aunt's house pretending she had come straight from the office. No one knew where she had really been. 'I needed to go to the gym that day,' she tells the Daily Mail. 'I knew everyone would be like, "Kristy, it's someone's birthday. You need to
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