EXCLUSIVE Revealed, the NHS hospital trusts plagued by abnormally high deaths. Is YOURS on the list of the worst affected?
Five NHS trusts are plagued by abnormally high death rates, MailOnline can today reveal.
Our investigation into hospitals suggests thousands of 'excess' fatalities may have occurred between them.
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The Sun
10 minutes ago
- The Sun
I've had so much filler now my huge lips are LEAKING – trolls say I should ‘buy a puncture repair kit in Halfords'
A WOMAN has shared the shocking reality of what can happen if you have too much filler injected into your lips. Sarah-Jane Sinclair, a 28-year-old mother from Harlow, Essex, used to look like your typical girl next door until she got a drastic makeover six years ago with tattoos, fake tan, long nails and lip filler. 2 2 Now, the brunette has been labelled the 'Poundland Katie Price ' after showing off her fake look online. Not only does she get Botox every few months, but she also gets her plump pout maintained every two to three months - with 2ml of filler injected each time. While Sarah-Jane, a self-confessed tattoo addict, loves her enhanced appearance, she has now been left lost for words after noticing filler leaking from her huge lips. Posting on social media, the inked woman who has previously been slammed as 'demonic' for her unique look, squeezed her top lip, only for a clear liquid to leak out. Stunned by her leaky lips, Sarah-Jane, who posts online under the username 'Essex Ink', wrote: 'My lips are leaking filler. 'I noticed some bumps so [I] squeezed them. This was the result.' Showing off the migrated filler, she gasped: 'Can you see that? That is f*****g filler coming out of my f*****g lips.' Opening her mouth is disbelief at her lip filler which she claimed had 'gone wrong', she continued: 'What the f**k?! I'm shook.' According to Karidis Clinic Londo n, the rise in popularity of over-exaggerated pouts and trends such as the ' Russian lip ' has led to an increase in issues with lip filler migration. These techniques typically involve multiple punctures of the lip border, making it likely that filler can leak out. Nurse, 36, shocked after 'routine' lip filler ended up in a cancer diagnosis To avoid filler leaking from lips, you must ensure to avoid overfilling. You should only use trusted dermal filler brands, follow aftercare advice and choose a reputable practitioner. Social media users react The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @ essexxink, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 695,400 views in just 11 hours. Not only this, but it's also amassed 11,400 likes and 845 comments, with many trolls sharing their thoughts on the lip filler fail. One person joked: 'Buy a puncture repair kit in Halfords.' Another added: 'Your body [is] trying to tell you something.' A third laughed: 'Buy a plastic pool repair kit.' At the same time, one beauty enthusiast gasped: 'Whoever did this to you needs their license taken away.' What are the risks of lip fillers? THE RISKS of dermal fillers depend on whether the procedure was done correctly and the type of filler used. The NHS recommends you speak to your practitioner about the risks beforehand. Serious problems are rare but can include: Infection A lumpy appearance under the skin, which might need to be treated with surgery or medicine The filler moving away from the intended treatment area, which may need to be removed using surgery Scarring Blocked blood vessels in the face, which can cause tissue death and permanent blindness You should see your GP if you have any complications that need medical attention and speak to your practitioner if you're not happy with the results or experience lumpiness. Source: NHS Whilst someone else questioned: 'I mean, are you honestly surprised?" Not only this, but another agreed and asked: 'I come with no hate but are you surprised? There's lip filler and then there's over the top lip filler.' Meanwhile, others shared their advice for Sarah-Jane, as one recommended: 'Go to the doctor.' A second chimed in: 'Just keep the area clean, ice if necessary, take anti inflammatories and try not to squeeze them. Monitor it and see your GP if symptoms worsen, you develop a fever or you think the wound has become infected.' A third then suggested: 'Don't squeeze it lovely, speak to your esthetician, she may have some advice to help you.'
Daily Mirror
41 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Young people becoming less likely to get anti-cancer vaccine
Less and less young people are getting a vaccine that could put a stop to one of the most preventable cancers A recent report has highlighted the concerning decline in uptake of a vaccine that could significantly increase chances of avoiding one of the most preventable forms of cancer. Government statistics revealed a continuing drop in HPV vaccinations among young people. The vaccine is typically offered to school pupils aged between 12 and 13 to combat the spread of Human papillomaviruses. These viruses are the primary cause of cervical cancers, with Cancer Research UK stating that 99.8% of these cancer cases are preventable. Only 71.5% of S1 pupils in the 2023/2024 academic year received the vaccine. This represents a decrease from 72.9% the previous year and 73.5% in 2021/2022, indicating a long-term downward trend. A study conducted in 2021 found that rates of cervical cancer fell by nearly 90% among women in their 20s in England who were offered the vaccine when they were aged between 12 and 13. Public Health Scotland 's report on these figures also revealed a worrying disparity between vaccination rates in deprived and affluent communities, despite the vaccine being freely available to eligible people. The most deprived areas saw only 59.9% of S1 pupils vaccinated. In contrast, the least deprived areas reported a vaccination rate of 82.1%. Overall, more girls were receiving the vaccine than boys, and while males aren't at risk of cervical cancers, the vaccine does offer other health benefits like protection against HPV. HPV, a collection of viruses transmitted through sexual contact with an infected person, isn't always harmless; some strains can lead to severe health issues, including an increased risk of cervical cancer. The NHS offers a HPV vaccine that guards against nine types of the virus. Most people under 25 will require just one dose, and it's often referred to as the cervical cancer vaccine by Cancer Research UK. Dr Claire Cameron, from Public Health Scotland (PHS), expressed alarm over the widening disparities in vaccination rates post-pandemic, stating to the BBC: "That's really concerning because this virus can affect everybody and we want everybody to be vaccinated so they can be protected." She believes a fall in vaccine confidence and altered engagement with education and healthcare are behind the decline in vaccinations. Cancer Research UK outlines several groups eligible for the complimentary vaccine: Children aged between 11 and 13 Anyone under 25 who hasn't had their HPV vaccine Men up to age 45 who have sex with men Transgender people under 45 Receiving the vaccine in childhood generally obviates the need for later doses. However, adults are likely to have already come into contact with HPV, diminishing the vaccine's effectiveness. Those not covered by the NHS programme can opt for private vaccination.
Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Neurosurgeon says 'see doctor' if you notice change when laughing
An experienced neurosurgeon with 2,500 procedures under his belt, has warned people to 'see a doctor' if they notice one thing when they laugh A seasoned neurosurgeon with more than 2,500 operations under his belt is raising the alarm on the signs that might warrant a medical check-up, urging everyone to 'see a doctor if you notice changes in the way you speak, laugh or move'. Dr Carlos Seañez, a neurosurgeon operating out of Mexico, has become a hit on TikTok, amassing an audience of over 50,000 followers on the platform through his insightful videos that delve into the life of a neurosurgeon and offer valuable health advice. "A neurosurgeon is responsible for the treatment and diagnosis of neurological and spinal diseases," Carlos shared with his viewers. While most associate them with brain surgery, Dr Seañez underscores their role in identifying nervous system symptoms for treatment spanning medication, surgical intervention, to less invasive procedures. With his educational Spanish-spoken content, Carlos racked up millions of views while occasionally taking the time to directly address his followers' individual health concerns. Highlighting the urgency of seeking expert advice, Carlos cautioned: "If you have sudden weakness or inability to do something as everyday as speaking, hearing, or moving an arm, it's time to see a specialist," signalling the threat of a stroke. Data from the University of Nottingham states that approximately 150,000 individuals suffer from strokes in the UK annually, due to obstructions or ruptures in blood vessels. Dr Seañez, who specialises as a neurosurgeon and in neurological endovascular therapy, stated: "A neurosurgeon doesn't just 'operate on brains'," underlining their proficiency in procedures such as endovascular therapy, minimally invasive procedures performed inside the blood vessels. "We treat everything from conditions such as brain aneurysms to more complex problems such as a cerebral tumour or herniated discs in the spine, those that cause terrible pain either in the waist or neck and radiate into the arms or legs causing a functional limitation in the way you feel or move those limbs. "In endovascular therapy, we treat lesions specifically in blood vessels by means of catheters that go inside the arteries or veins to occlude an artery that has ruptured or unclog one that has been blocked by a clot." The NHS website highlights the primary symptoms of a stroke to watch out for, such as: Face weakness – one side of your face may droop (fall) and it might be hard to smile Arm weakness – you may not be able to fully lift both arms and keep them there because of weakness or numbness in 1 arm Speech problems – you may slur your words or sound confused These are summed up by the FAST acronym, which stands for: face, arms, speech and time to call 999. For further details and NHS guidance on stroke symptoms, follow this link. Dr Seañez adds: "In short, if you have sudden weakness or inability to do something as every day as speaking, hearing, or moving one of the limbs, it's time to see a neurosurgeon. "We are here to help you."
