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Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Dylan Sprouse's wife Barbara Palvin, 30, gets secret surgery after suffering 'sleepless nights on the floor'
Barbara Palvin opened up about a private health struggle and why she stepped away from the spotlight for several months. In a candid post, the 30-year-old supermodel revealed that she recently underwent surgery after years of painful and debilitating periods led doctors to suspect endometriosis. 'Hi guys, it's been a while!' she began, before explaining that she had long believed her severe symptoms were simply part of her cycle. She continued: 'For some years now I've been dealing with the difficulties that can come with my periods. Fatigue, severe pain, heavy and irregular flow, sleepless nights on the bathroom floor. I thought this was just how it works for me.' It wasn't until she was advised to see an endometriosis specialist that she began to understand the root cause. 'I've been going to checkups to my gynecologist every year, I thought if I had endometriosis I would have known about it by now, but as it turns out, endometriosis can't be diagnosed with general examinations,' Palvin explained. 'So I went, and 3 months later I got operated on.' Barbara Palvin opened up about a private health struggle and why she stepped away from the spotlight for several months Since the surgery, Palvin says she finally knows what it feels like to have a manageable cycle. 'Since then I finally experienced a period that was easier, and now I know the difference,' she said, adding that she wants to encourage others who may be struggling with similar symptoms to seek medical guidance. She added: 'If you suspect that you could have endometriosis I encourage you to find it out. It helped me a lot, and I'm grateful I did it. Early diagnosis and treatment are very important to prevent long-term complications, and now I'm more mindful about my body to act fast if needed.' The Hungarian model — who married actor Dylan Sprouse in 2023 — also shared that she took time to rest and recover after the procedure. 'That's also why I took the past 3 months to rest and fully heal. I'm excited about this new chapter of my life and now ready to get back to work,' she concluded. Palvin, who has walked runways for Victoria's Secret and Armani, joins a growing number of celebrities speaking out about endometriosis, a condition estimated to affect 1 in 10 women of reproductive age worldwide. By sharing her story, she hopes to raise awareness and encourage others not to ignore symptoms that may signal something more serious.
BBC News
4 hours ago
- BBC News
Guernsey woman says 'live for today' after skin cancer scare
A woman from Guernsey has urged people to "live for today" after surviving a skin cancer Lucas noticed a reoccurring lump on her foot, which was initially treat as a verruca, and was even frozen three times by her doctor, yet it kept coming spent a number of years trying to find an answer until she was referred to a specialist who sent her for treatment in Southampton a few weeks later. Ms Lucas is now urging people to apply sun cream when heading out in the heat. "I was in Southampton and they took a chunk of my foot away."They then put in artificial padding and then I had to have a skin graft a few weeks later as well - most of last year was spent with my foot up."All the years I've been to the beach I don't think I've ever put sun cream on the bottom of my feet - you just don't think about it." Cancer free She added: "Touch wood, I now seem to be cancer free and good to go."It makes you feel you have to live for today and do what you have to do."She said she had given up her job because she did not know how long treatment would take as well as healing, "but now I get my pension and I'm retired"."All I'd say is live for today and apply sun cream."
Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Daily Mail reveals the week's most dangerous recalls... the products that could put your life at risk
Cookies, cheese and even hair products have been recalled this week over fears of injury, bacteria and rodent contamination. The FDA announced the recalls, all of which are still in effect and eligible for refunds. In one case, chocolate cookies were recalled due to the presence of undeclared wheat, which could sicken millions of Americans with allergies and celiac disease. Over 45,000 pairs of heated socks were also pulled from stores due to reports of customers suffering burns and blisters. And instant coffee sold at Dollar General stores nationwide was found to contain pieces of glass, which could tear holes in the throat and intestines, leading to deadly infections. One facility even had rodent activity, which raised bacteria risk. Several products were also found to contain potentially deadly bacteria like listeria and salmonella. Neuhaus Chocolates this week recalled its Belgian Chocolate Moments Smurfs Popping Milk Chocolates with Cookies because they contained wheat, which was not on the ingredient label. The cookies were distributed to unspecified retail stores in New York, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Washington DC. They were also sold online at the Neuhaus website. They were distributed between July 21 and August 4, and each box had a sell-by date of January 13, 2026. Only 150 boxes have been sold, the FDA said, and no illnesses have been reported. The recall was initiated after Neuhaus staff conducting an internal check found products containing wheat were distributed in packaging that did not include the ingredient on its label. Further investigations showed the problem was caused by a combination of circumstances in which the company's internal software did not include the allergen on the packaging. Fieldsheer Apparel Technologies heated socks Fieldsheer Apparel Technologies voluntarily recalled about 45,000 pairs of its heated merino wool socks after receiving multiple reports of injuries, including burns and blisters. The US Consumer Product Safety Commission warned the socks 'can cause pain and discomfort resulting in burns and blisters when worn during high-intensity activities that generate a combination of heat, excessive friction, moisture and pressure, posing an injury hazard.' The agency has received 11 reports of pain and discomfort to date. Of those, four were for blisters and burns. The three models of recalled socks were MWMS05, MWMS07 and MWWS07. Each pair of socks was packaged with two lithium-ion battery packs and a charging cable. The socks were sold at major retailers including Home Depot, Meijer and online at Amazon from August 2021 through June 2025 and cost between $80 to $130. Customers who bought the recalled socks are urged to not discard the lithium-ion batteries in regular trash or recycling bins due to the risk of fire. The batteries should instead be taken to a municipal hazardous waste collection site. Sefralls Minoxidil Hair Generation Serum The US Consumer Product Safety Commission announced Tuesday that Sefralls Minoxidil Hair Generation Serum is being recalled for not being in child-resistant packaging. The agency warned that without this packaging, children could accidentally open and consume the minoxidil-laced fluid. Just a few ounces of minoxidil, an over-the-counter medication approved by the FDA to reverse hair loss, can cause blood vessels to become dangerously relaxed, triggering extremely low blood pressure. This can cause the heart to shut down, start beating erratically or go into heart failure, and cause death. It can also pose a serious hazard to pets if ingested. No injuries have been reported to date. About 21,300 units of the product have were recalled. They were distributed throughout the US from June 2024 to June 2025. The recall is thought to affect every bottle of Sefralls Minoxidil Hair Generation Serum sold in the US. DermaRite Industries, LLC, based in New Jersey, issued an urgent recall after finding that several of its antiseptic cleansers were contaminated with the bacteria Burkholderia cepacia. It is particularly dangerous for people with cystic fibrosis, a genetic disorder affecting 40,000 Americans that causes severe lung damage and makes patients vulnerable to lasting infections. The FDA said: 'In healthy individuals with minor skin lesions the use of the product will more likely result in local infections, whereas in immunocompromised individuals the infection is more likely to spread into [the] blood stream leading to life-threatening sepsis.' B. cepacia resists most antibiotics, spreads easily through respiratory droplets from coughing or sneezing and can trigger a fast-moving, often fatal pneumonia called 'cepacia syndrome.' The products being recalled are sold under the brands DermaRite, DermaKleen, Dermasarra, Kleenfoam and Perigiene. To date, DermaRite has not received any reports of infections linked to their products and it has not been revealed how the products became contaminated. Clover Valley Instant Coffee Dollar General announced Monday its voluntary recall of Clover Valley Instant Coffee 'due to the potential presence of glass.' The product was sold and distributed in Dollar General stores in every state except Hawaii and Alaska. The units were sold and distributed between July 9 and 21, 2025. No injuries have been reported. The three recalled lots include 8-Ounce Clover Valley Instant Coffee with a package UPC of 876941004069. Best by dates include December 13, 2026 and December 14, 2026. Small pieces of glass will likely pass through the body without causing symptoms, but larger pieces or those with sharp edges can cause serious harm. If glass cuts the intestines, a person could experience a gastrointestinal perforation, which is a serious medical emergency and requires immediate surgery. It can lead to the contents of the intestines leaking into the abdominal cavity. Favorite Day Bakery Frosted Sugar Cookies Favorite Day Bakery Frosted Sugar Cookies sold at Target were recalled this week over fears they contained pieces of wood. Manufacturer Good and Go pulled the cookies on July 22. The recall impacted 803 cases or around 12,000 cookies. They were shipped to three distribution centers in Ohio, Connecticut and Maryland and sold in 10-packs with a lot number 251915. Impacted cookies were sent to Target stores in 21 states, including New York, Massachusetts, Michigan and Virginia. While small pieces of wood can pass through the digestive tract without causing harm, larger pieces can become lodged in the throat, increasing choking risk. Wood can also tear the esophagus or intestines, leading to organ damage and infection. Wegmans and Quesito El Establo cheeses Wegmans Food Markets voluntarily recalled four of its cheese products after they were found to be at risk of containing listeria. The recall included the following products: Wegmans Medium Camembert Soft Ripened Cheese, 8.8 oz; Wegmans Assorted Cheese Flight, 1 lb; Wegmans Grilling Camembert with Tapenade & Roasted Tomatoes, 10 oz; and Wegmans Caramel Apple Pecan Topped Brie Cheese, 13 oz. Recalled items were sold in the cheese department at all Wegmans stores in Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Washington DC. They were sold between July 1 and August 12, 2025. Additionally, New Hampshire-based Quesito El Establo recalled its Spanish Cheese (Quesito Colombiano) because they were manufactured at a facility with rodents, rodent activity and other unsanitary conditions, according to an FDA investigation. The FDA warned this raised the risk of the products being contaminated with salmonella. The cheese was distributed to stores in Massachusetts targeting Hispanic and Latino customers. They all had the product code August 22, 2025, or earlier.
