Two teens rushed to Glasgow hospital after becoming unwell at TRNSMT
One was taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, while another was rushed to Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
It comes as warnings are in place due to the extreme heat, making this year's festival one of the hottest ever.
READ MORE: LIVE Saturday TRNSMT fans are all wearing this one top - here is why
READ MORE: Lucky TRNSMT 2025 fans grab photos with huge pop star at Glasgow Green
RAD MORE: I took £20 to TRNSMT 2025 and got less than I hoped for
A Police Scotland spokesperson told the newspaper: 'A 16-year-old male youth was taken to Queen Elizabeth University Hospital and a 17-year-old male youth was taken to Glasgow Royal Infirmary after becoming unwell at a festival in Glasgow.
'Enquiries into the circumstances are ongoing.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Ozempic-like fat jabs ‘boost men's sex lives – reversing testosterone drops'
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WEIGHT loss jabs could boost men's sex lives, a study suggests. Research found injections like Wegovy and Mounjaro can raise blokes' low testosterone levels. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 More than a million people in the UK use weight loss injections (stock image) Credit: Getty The hormone is a big factor in the male sex drive, known as libido, as well as a driver of strength, muscle gain and fat loss. Testosterone levels commonly decline with age or when someone is obese or has type 2 diabetes – amounting to millions of men in the UK. A study by the St Louis University Hospital in Missouri, USA, tracked 110 men in their 40s, 50s and 60s who were being treated with semaglutide – aka Ozempic or Wegovy – or tirzepatide, known as Mounjaro. At the start of their treatment just 53 per cent of the men had normal testosterone levels. Symptoms of low testosterone can include tiredness, weakness and fat gain, feeling depressed, brain fog, and a lack of desire or inability to perform in the bedroom. Treatment increased rate of healthy testosterone After 18 months of treatment with the fat jabs, the proportion of men with healthy hormone levels increased to 77 per cent. Study author Dr Shellsea Portillo Canales said: 'Our study is among the first to provide compelling evidence that low testosterone can be reversed with the use of commonly prescribed anti-obesity medications. 'Doctors and their patients can now consider this class of medications not only for the treatment of obesity and to control blood sugar, but also to benefit men's reproductive health.' More than 1.5million Brits are thought to be taking weight loss injections, known as GLP-1 receptor agonists. NHS prescriptions have rocketed from 1.4million in 2023 to 2.7million in 2024, and more than a million people are paying for them privately. I went from 27 lbs in six weeks with Mounjaro after 15 years of trying to lose weight it has completely changed my life As well as rapid weight loss and treatment for type 2 diabetes, research suggests the jabs may also reduce the risk of some cancers, heart diseases and dementia.
Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Cleaning expert reveals the filthy item in your home you should wash every day – it picks up deadly germs
'It's one of the most-used items in the kitchen – and also one of the most dangerous.' HIGH AND DRY Cleaning expert reveals the filthy item in your home you should wash every day – it picks up deadly germs Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THERE are areas of the home we never forget to clean when it comes to doing the household chores. Scrubbing the toilet and doing the laundry become second nature. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 They can be deadly 2 The towels need cleaned daily But cleaning gurus say there are items in the home that get overlooked - and they could be spreading deadly germs. Mark McShane, food hygiene expert at Food Hygiene Certificate is warning UK households that the humble tea towel may be spreading harmful bacteria. This could include E. coli and Salmonella, particularly during the summer when BBQs and outdoor cooking are on the rise. Mark says: "Cross-contamination is one of the most common causes of food poisoning at home. "And one of the easiest ways it happens is via tea towels. "People dry their hands after touching raw meat, then use the same towel to dry plates, cutlery, or even children's cups." The expert says that studies by food safety bodies have found that nearly nine in 10 UK homes reuse the same tea towel multiple times a day. Meanwhile, between 30 and 50 per cent of tested kitchen towels contained E. coli or other faecal bacteria. Bacteria can survive on damp towels for up to 48 hours, especially in warm kitchens. Mark shared the most common hygiene mistakes people make with tea towels. I tried Zoflora's new carpet cleaner - it works in just 30 seconds and leaves your home smelling super fresh (1) HIGH AND DRY The expert says people are often guilty of drying their hands after touching raw meat, then drying dishes. Make sure you always wash your hands thoroughly after touching raw meat. ALL FOR ONE Mark says many folk fall into the trap of using one towel for everything. They use the same towel or cloth on their hands, worktops, dishes and spills. It's much safer to keep cloths for these jobs separate and label them if needed. ROLL UP Many people are guilty of leaving damp towels bunched up. This is a perfect breeding ground for bacteria. After using a cloth hang it up so it dries properly. DAY TO DAY In many households, people use the same dishtowels for days on end. The towels should be being replaced daily, if not more often, especially during hot weather or heavy cooking days. Wash them at 60°C minimum to kill off bacteria. Mark added: "Food poisoning doesn't always come from undercooked food – sometimes it comes from clean-looking cutlery dried with the wrong towel. "A simple switch in habits can prevent weeks of illness."
Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Two common infections may trigger Alzheimer's, scientists warn – are you at risk?
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SCIENTISTS have spent decades trying to understand what causes dementia. Is it alcohol? Obesity? Or are some of us simply genetically predisposed? Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Two common infections may play a role in the development of Alzheimer's Credit: Getty The evidence is mixed - though experts generally agree that there are several factors involved in the abnormal build-up of proteins called amyloid and tau, which are what cause symptoms. A new review by Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, Pennsylvania, suggests two common infections may play a role. Researchers found both chlamydia pneumoniae and SARS-CoV-2 increase the levels of substances in the brain called cytokines. These trigger inflammation, which can "harm brain cells and may help speed up the buildup of harmful proteins linked to Alzheimer's". Chlamydia pneumoniae is a "very common" type of bacteria that causes lung infections, including pneumonia. It affects about 50 per cent of people by age 20, and 75 per cent by 65, and is passed on by sneezing and coughing, according to Superdrug. It is not the same as the STI chlamydia, though both are highly infectious. SARS-CoV-2 is the virus that causes Covid-19. In 2022, seven in 10 people in England were thought to have been infected. That number is now likely much higher. The report, published in Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience, found chlamydia pneumoniae and SARS-CoV-2 can invade the central nervous system through the blood-brain barrier and, "potentially more importantly", the olfactory route, which is responsible for our sense of smell. Common painkiller used for back pain ups risk of dementia by 29%, scientists warn "The olfactory system is lined with a specialised tissue called neuroepithelium that can serve as an entry point for pathogens to the brain," the authors said. "After initial infection, these microbes can travel along the olfactory nerves, ultimately reaching the brain's olfactory bulbs, which are linked to areas of the brain for memory and cognition. "This pathway is particularly relevant given that loss of smell is an early symptom in both Covid-19 and Alzheimer's disease." We hope to create new avenues for prevention and treatment Dr Brian J Balin They looked at patients with certain genetic factors known to significantly increase a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's - the most common form of dementia. This included APOE - a protein which transports fatty molecules like cholesterol to cells in our brain. Everyone carries two copies of APOE, one inherited from each parent. The three most common variants are APOE2, APOE3 and APOE4. Having at least one APOE4 variant is said to double or triple the risk of developing Alzheimer's, and someone with two variants is eight to 12 times more likely to get it, according to Alzheimer's Research UK. About one in 50 people carry two copies of APOE4. Scientists also examined the cytokines IL-6 and CCL2, which are involved in inflammation and immune responses in the body. Those carrying this gene variant appeared to be "more susceptible" to both chlamydia pneumoniae and SARS-CoV-2, "potentially amplifying" their risk for developing Alzheimer's. Co-author Dr Brian J Balin, a professor of neuroscience and neuropathology and director of the Center for Chronic Disorders of Aging, said: "These findings bring us one step closer to understanding the complex interactions between infections and Alzheimer's disease. "As we continue to learn more about the role infectious agents play in the development of this disease, we hope to create new avenues for prevention and treatment." What causes Alzheimer's disease? ALZHEIMER'S disease is thought to be caused by the abnormal build-up of proteins in and around brain cells. One of these is amyloid, deposits of which form plaques around brain cells. The other is tau, deposits of which form tangles within brain cells. Unfortunately, it's not known exactly what causes this process to begin. However, scientists suggest that the following factors are known to increase your risk of developing Alzheimer's: Age - the single most significant factor. The likelihood of developing Alzheimer's disease doubles every five years after you reach 65. Family history - the genes you inherit from your parents can contribute to your risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Down's syndrome - the genetic changes that cause Down's syndrome can also cause amyloid plaques to build up in the brain over time. Head injuries - people who have had a severe head injury may be at higher risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, but research is still needed in this area. Lifestyle factors and conditions - smoking, obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure are associated with a higher risk. Other factors - research suggests that hearing loss, untreated depression, loneliness or social isolation and a sedentary lifestyle may also play a role. About 980,000 people in the UK are living with dementia. This number is expected to rise to more than 1.4million by 2040. Alzheimer's is the most common form of dementia, accounting for between 60 and 80 per cent of all cases. Symptoms often develop slowly over several years and they may not be obvious at first. In the early stages, it can be difficult to tell the difference between memory problems caused by Alzheimer's, and mild forgetfulness that happens as we get older. But memory loss is one of the most common early symptoms, and may include losing memories of recent events, asking the same questions repeatedly, or having difficulty following conversation and learning new information. Patients may go on to regularly forget names and faces, repeat the same behaviours and routines, regularly misplace things, become confused about the date or time of day, feel disorientated in unfamiliar places, have problems finding the right words, or become low in mood, anxious or agitated. As Alzheimer's progresses, it can impact other areas of life, including communication, sleep, movement, senses and day-to-day care. If you are worried that you or a loved one are experiencing symptoms of Alzheimer's, speak to your GP. While there is no cure, there are treatment options to help manage your symptoms for a time.
