HeyJaredRuth Clegg
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
Can you be healthy if you eat ultra-processed foods? I asked a dietitian (opens the original)
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Going to the supermarket has become a minefield. I'm in aisle 15, reading long lists of ingredients and worrying if what's in my trolley is good for me or not. There's growing evidence, external that a hefty proportion of the food we consume could be damaging to our health, with ultra-processed foods (UPFs) linked to a range of health problems. But I've had enough of second-guessing myself and panicking I'm poisoning my child if I feed him chicken nuggets, so I've given my shopping list to a die
Some dentists say more young people are grinding their teeth - are you one of them? (opens the original)
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Ella can't remember when she first started grinding her teeth at night, but she can vividly recall the excruciating jaw ache, the headaches, and being told her molars were disappearing. "I was in so much pain," Ella says. "My face was changing shape and my teeth were at risk of breaking - I knew I had to do something about it." The 31-year-old has bruxism, a condition which can cause regular and often intense teeth grinding, but says the treatment she's recently had has "without a doubt" changed
Retatutride: How the hunger for a new weight loss drug is feeding an industry of fakes (opens the original)
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Excitement around the creation of a new drug, especially one showing early promise in clinical trials, is often celebrated by those developing it. But new weight-loss drug retatrutide has become a headache not only for Eli Lilly, the pharmaceutical company behind it, but for regulators in the UK and around the world. The jab has not yet been approved for human use by any regulatory body. But illicit, counterfeit dupes of retatrutide are currently flooding the black market. Experts have told the
Full body MOTs - the future of healthcare or a headache for the NHS? (opens the original)
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I don't mind having my photo taken - triple checked and filtered for Instagram - but 70 cameras pointing at me while I'm down to my knickers is a bit daunting. A robotic voice tells me to stay still and close my eyes as I stand in a huge curved scanner while classical music plays in the background. With a flash of light, 2,000 photographs are taken of my body, in the hope of capturing every mark, freckle and mole to analyse for different skin cancers. This full-body scan is happening at a sci-fi
He bought a fitness supplement online to bulk up, but ended up losing his mind (opens the original)
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Daniel Murphy thought he was taking a safe and tested dietary supplement that would help him put on muscle in the gym. But over the following two years, his mental health spiralled to such a degree he ended up in a state of psychosis in which he believed his wife was trying to steal his business and his mother-in-law was going to kill him. Unknown to Daniel, the daily pills he had been taking had been mixed with testosterone. The 32-year-old is one of 54,000 consumers listed in a case against a
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