HeyJaredWill Stuart
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Aug 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Berries and nuts may reverse heart failure damage (opens the original)
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Eating pomegranates and walnuts may reverse some of the life-threatening damage caused by catastrophic heart failure, a new study has found. Research shows that consuming these foods causes the body to produce a natural compound called urolithin A, which has been linked to anti-ageing. Now, UK scientists have found that animals given urolithin A saw their heart function boosted by as much as 80 per cent. The researchers, at King's College London, argue that urolithin A helps relaxes the heart mu
I used to drink a bottle of wine a night - a new drug helped me quit (opens the original)
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For almost a decade, Julie Lord’s evenings followed the same pattern: a glass of Oyster Bay Sauvignon Blanc that would always inevitably turn into a whole bottle. It hadn’t always been that way. Julie, 56, from Leeds, had a successful, high-paying job in the pharmaceutical industry, and says she barely had time to drink while working. But, when she took early retirement in 2017, alcohol crept into her daily routine – and stayed there. And it was only when she started a new medication for an unre
What smoking while you drink is really doing to your body (opens the original)
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If a beer or a glass of wine makes you want a cigarette, you are far from alone. In 1996, a famous US study by researchers at Purdue University found that drinking alcohol increases cigarette cravings by more than a third. It's why so many of Britain's social smokers – those who claim to partake only occasionally – say they are more likely to indulge after drinking. But just how much damage does a cheeky cigarette after a few drinks do to the body? Worryingly, growing evidence suggests that smok
Why tomorrow is the MOST DANGEROUS day to go to hospital (opens the original)
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This Wednesday, thousands of medical students will walk onto NHS wards for the very first time. The date – the first Wednesday in August – where young doctors begin to treat patients, has long been given a grim nickname: Black Wednesday. The theory is that these inexperienced novice doctors are more likely to make mistakes – raising the risk of harm to patients. Studies appear to back up the danger of Black Wednesday too. A landmark 2009 study by Imperial College London researchers, examining ho
I was tired all the time and blamed low iron... this test saved me (opens the original)
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When Laura Jackson first began to experience bouts of tiredness, she put it down to being a working mum with two babies. Then 38, Laura had a one-year-old and a three-year-old who she says kept her up most nights. But things changed when, last year, she went to give blood. Laura has a rare type of blood – A-negative – and regularly donates. So she was surprised when she was told she was not allowed to on this occasion. Her blood, the nurse explained, was markedly low in iron. Iron deficiency aff
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Top 1K sites
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