HeyJaredSarah Ingram
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 81
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Metro UK
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
'I fainted when doctors told me why I was going to the toilet 100 times a day' (opens the original)
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When Sas Parsad woke suddenly desperate for the loo and experiencing intense stomach cramps one night 15 years ago, he put it down to an unfortunate bout of food poisoning. ‘I thought I’d eaten something dodgy and that it would pass after two or three days,’ 45-year-old Sas, from Eastbourne, tells Metro. But, when the pain didn’t shift after ten days, he took himself to the doctor, who suggested salmonella. It marked the beginning of months of tests, weight loss and agony, as Sas’ symptoms worse
A third of British Gen Z will happily read 'soft smut' erotica in public (opens the original)
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Gen Z may have a reputation for being addicted to their phones, but new research shows they’re actually voracious readers – and there’s one particular genre that has them completely hooked. More than a third of young Brits say they unapologetically read erotic fiction in public, with two in five openly marking the steamiest scenes. In fact, the idea of Britain as a nation of book-shy prudes may itself be a fantasy, with the research revealing ‘soft smut’ among readers’ favourite genres. Nearly t
Brits admit they have never checked their chests despite breast cancer fears (opens the original)
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Asda colleague Nital Patel pushes one of the supermarket’s pink trolleys One in three people have never checked their chests - despite breast cancer being one of the most common types. New research from Asda found people in the West Midlands are the least likely to check, with 39% saying they don’t monitor their chest for any changes. The region has emerged as a “checking desert”, followed by Wales (38%), Scotland (37%), the East Midlands (36%), London (35%) and Yorkshire (31%). One in seven UK
Currys’ top tech products of the year revealed - from AI assistants to entert... (opens the original)
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Photo credit: Zak Hussein / Cover Images Photo caption: Ortis Deley leads the judging panel for the Currys' Tech of the Year Awards 2026. You agree you are 18 or over. We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. You can unsubscribe at any time. More Info. If you don’t know your AR from your OLED*, you’re not alone. Seven in ten Brits admit struggling t
Currys’ top tech products of the year - from AI assistants to entertainment (opens the original)
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Ortis Deley leads the judging panel for the Currys' Tech of the Year Awards 2026 If you don’t know your AR from your OLED*, you’re not alone. Seven in ten Brits admit struggling to keep up with how fast technology is changing with 69% saying there is just too much choice. New research from Currys has revealed that 24% have even pretended to understand a tech term when they had no idea what it meant, while 28% have nodded along to an explanation despite being baffled. Meanwhile, 21% say they’ve o
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For Metro UK, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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