Latest news with #Raynaud
USA Today
21-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Potential first-round pick Maxime Raynaud worked out with Spurs' Victor Wembanyama
Stanford forward and potential first-round pick Maxime Raynaud recently hit the gym with San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama in preparation for the 2025 NBA draft. Raynaud was named to the All-ACC first team after averaging 20.2 points, 10.6 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.4 blocks on 34.7% shooting from 3-point range as a senior this past season. He ranked 11th in the country in points (707) and sixth in rebounds (371). The 7-footer was pictured by his agency working on various elements of his game alongside fellow Frenchman Wembanyama and a group of other players. Raynaud is close friends with Wembanyama and even played with him in the 2019 FIBA U16 EuroBasket with France. Raynaud was the only player in the country to average at least 20 points and 10 rebounds per game. He is the first Power 4 conference player to average those numbers, while connecting on at least 50 3-pointers in a season since Kevin Durant in 2006-07. The 22-year-old established himself as one of the top international players in the draft this year because of his blend of size, athleticism, skill and versatility. He flourishes in the paint with his footwork and ability to finish with either hand, while also spreading the floor at a high rate. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle Raynaud emerged as one of the top performers at the combine, recording 20 points and nine rebounds in one scrimmage game. He helped his draft stock with the display and will look to keep that momentum going throughout the rest of the predraft process. The draft will occur June 25-26 at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.
Edinburgh Live
20-05-2025
- Health
- Edinburgh Live
Trisha Goddard gives latest on incurable cancer diagnosis as she posts bleak update
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Trisha Goddard has updated her fans about her health as she battles ongoing stage four breast cancer. The former presenter, well-known from her chat show, revealed her current situation on Instagram whilst dealing with the condition and an additional complication of Raynaud's syndrome – a disorder that disrupts blood flow to extremities, according to the NHS. Trisha, who has spoken openly about her illness during her stint in the Celebrity Big Brother house, posted a photo showing her fingers turned stark white. The complication of her Raynaud's has been attributed to her cancer treatment. Sharing her experience, Trisha wrote: "Anybody else dealing with pesky Raynaud's? If you do, here's what happens when you forget to wear gloves when buying frozen food, and then go about putting it in your freezer, duh!" She commented on coping with the syndrome for years, but noted it intensified after over a year of regular chemo infusions every three weeks. Despite the severity, Trisha remarked: "Compared to other, um... tings dat be going downit vex me small time, (Image: Instagram/therealtrishagoddard) Offering a glimpse into her coping process, she mused: "Here's herself waiting for the painful fingers to go bright red, then blue, then icily grey/white before they eventually go back to normal!" reports the Mirror. Trisha has shared her coping strategies for living with Raynaud's, detailing how she wears gloves while driving to prevent the car's air conditioning from triggering symptoms in her fingers. She also mentioned using a napkin to hold cold drinks and added: "BUT every so often I forget; the burning sensation starts and my fingers go painfully numb while they turn the colours of the Union Jack!" In addition, Trisha provided insight into how chemotherapy can affect Raynaud's, explaining to her followers how the condition "manifests" and emphasising the importance of managing and being aware of this side effect. Good Morning Britain's Dr Amir Khan was among those offering support in the comments, posting: "Sorry babes, hope you feel better, it's such a painful condition." Trisha replied with an emoji of a face blowing a kiss. (Image: ITV/Celebrity Big Brother) Following her departure from the CBB house last month, Trisha opened up about handling her cancer treatment while isolated from the public eye. She described the preparations she made before entering the famous house, including undergoing chemotherapy just 24 hours prior to the show and travelling from her home in Connecticut, America. Trisha remarked: "I went to the infusion centre on April 1. I call it my spa room. I had a soupcon of chemo and targeted hormone therapy, one little bag after the other. I have a port catheter [in her chest] and I get plugged in." In conversation with the MailOnline, she elaborated: "My oncologist is brilliant, a rock star, and so sweet. He said, 'I'm going to help you do this because your message [of hope] is so great'." ITV ensured that her time in CBB was a comfortable and stress-free experience, providing her with several perks such as her own bedroom suite.
Daily Mirror
20-05-2025
- Health
- Daily Mirror
Trisha Goddard gives bleak health update amid incurable cancer diagnosis
Celebrity Big Brother contestant Trisha Goddard took to Instagram to give her followers an update on her health as the 67-year-old TV hast continues to deal with her incurable cancer diagnosis Trisha Goddard has provided her followers with a health update as she continues to deal with her incurable cancer diagnosis. The former chat show host, 67, has stage four breast cancer and recently opened up about her condition on national television during her time in the Celebrity Big Brother house. Now, the former daytime TV icon has shared an update on her condition on Instagram. She has explained she is also experiencing Raynaud's syndrome. According to the NHS, Raynaud's phenomenon is "where your blood stops flowing properly to your fingers and toes". It's thought Trisha's condition could be a side effect to her cancer treatments, including chemotherapy. Taking to her social media platform, she shared an image of her bright white fingers and told her followers how the condition had got worse since she began chemo treatment. Trisha captioned the upload: "Anybody else dealing with pesky Raynaud's? If you do, here's what happens when you forget to wear gloves when buying frozen food, and then go about putting it in your freezer, duh!" She revealed she had dealt with it "mildly for years" before confessing that over a year of infusions and chemotherapy every 3 weeks, the condition had worsened. Trisha continued: "Compared to other, um… tings dat be going downit vex me small time, still…Ouch!! "Here's herself waiting for the painful fingers to go bright red, then blue, then icily grey/white before they eventually go back to normal!" Trisha revealed she had found ways to deal with the condition over the years. She explained how she now wears gloves while driving to ensure the vehicle's air conditioning doesn't trigger Raynaud's in her fingers. "When I have a cold drink, I use a napkin to hold the glass and so on," she went on. "BUT every so often I forget; the burning sensation starts and my fingers go painfully numb while they turn the colours of the Union Jack!" Trisha then added information on how chemotherapy can effect the condition. The description also informed her followers of how the condition "manifests" before admitted it's "important to manage and be aware of this side effect". Among those sending her well wishes in the comments section were Good Morning Britain doctor, Dr Amir Khan. He wrote: "Sorry babes, hope you feel better, it's such a painful condition." Trisha responded with a simple emoji face blowing a kiss. After leaving the CBB house last month, Trisha opened up on how s he dealt with her cancer treatment while locked away from the public. She explained the process she underwent before stepping into the iconic household, saying she had been given a round of chemotherapy just 24 hours before joining the show and flew in from her home in Connecticut, America. Trisha said: "I went to the infusion centre on April 1. I call it my spa room. I had a soupcon of chemo and targeted hormone therapy, one little bag after the other. I have a port catheter [in her chest] and I get plugged in." Speaking to the MailOnline, she continued: "My oncologist is brilliant, a rock star, and so sweet. He said, 'I'm going to help you do this because your message [of hope] is so great'." ITV bosses made sure that her stay in CBB was a relaxed and comfortable one and was treated to a number of luxuries including her own bedroom suite. The Macmillan Support Line offers confidential support to people living with cancer and their loved ones. If you need to talk, call us on 0808 808 0000.
Scottish Sun
19-05-2025
- Health
- Scottish Sun
CBB star Trisha Goddard reveals painful new health diagnosis amid cancer battle
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) CELEBRITY Big Brother star Trisha Goddard has opened up about a painful side effect of living with incurable stage four cancer. The talk show host, 67, said she is experiencing Raynaud's syndrome a condition causing reduced blood flow to the fingers and toes. 3 CBB star Trisha Goddard said she's been experiencing Raynaud's syndrome Credit: Instagram 3 The chat show host said the side effects has worsened over the last year Credit: Rex It can sometimes be a side effect of chemotherapy and can change the colour of the skin and causes burning or numbness. Trisha shared a photo of her bright red fingers and explained that her Raynaud's has worsened since being on chemo the last year. She wrote: "Sheesh… Anybody else dealing with pesky Raynaud's? "If you do, here's what happens when you forget to wear gloves when buying frozen food, and then go about putting it in your freezer, duh! "Had it mildly for years, but over a year of infusions and chemo every three weeks has ramped up my Raynaud's quite a bit. Ouch! "Here's herself waiting for the painful fingers to go bright red, then blue, then icily grey/white before they eventually go back to normal." Trisha explained that she's learnt to adjust her lifestyle around the condition - from wearing gloves to using a napkin to hold a cold glass. She continued: "Over the years, I've learned to adapt; for instance, I wear gloves while driving, so my car's air conditioning doesn't trigger Raynaud's in my fingers. "When I have a cold drink, I use a napkin to hold the glass and so on. Trisha Goddard reveals surprise connection to Chesney Hawkes seconds after arriving in CBB house "BUT every so often I forget; the burning sensation starts and my fingers go painfully numb while they turn the colours of the Union Jack." Trisha then added some further details about the syndrome to help inform her followers. "Bit of info below folks," she concluded. "Chemotherapy can induce or exacerbate Raynaud's phenomenon, a condition where blood vessels in the fingers and toes temporarily narrow in response to cold or stress, leading to reduced blood flow. "This condition can manifest as skin color changes (white, blue, red), numbness, and pain in the affected areas. "While often temporary and resolving after chemotherapy, it's important to manage and be aware of this side effect." Signs of Raynaud's Raynaud's disease means that the small blood vessels in the extremities such as the hands, feet, fingers or toes are over-sensitive to even the slightest changes in temperature, cold conditions and sometimes emotional stress. When our bodies are exposed to the cold, a normal response is for the blood vessels to become narrower. When someone has Raynaud's this reaction may be much more extreme. It will sometimes cause a noticeable colour change to the affected areas, with the skin turning white, then blue and finally to red as the circulation returns. This is known as a Raynaud's attack. A Raynaud's attack can be very uncomfortable, and sometimes quite painful. It can also make everyday tasks, like buttoning a jacket or unzipping a purse, very difficult. Raynaud's symptoms generally affect the fingers and toes, but all extremities can be involved, including the hands, feet, ears, nose, lips, tongue and nipples. Raynaud's is a common condition thought to affect up to ten million people in the UK. Symptoms may include: Cold fingers and toes Colour changes in your skin in response to changes in temperature or stress Colours changes in the affected area from white to blue then red Numbness, tingling or pain in affected areas Stinging or throbbing pain when you're warm or get relief from stress Source: Scleroderma & Raynaud's UK It comes just a month after Trisha opened up about living with stage four cancer in the famous CBB house. Trisha underwent a round of chemotherapy and flew to the UK from her home in Connecticut just 24 hours later to move into the CBB house. Speaking about the process of making sure she was fit and well for the programme, she told the Mail Online: "I went to the infusion centre on April 1. I call it my spa room. "I had a soupcon of chemo and targeted hormone therapy, one little bag after the other. I have a port catheter [in her chest] and I get plugged in. "Then the next day I flew over to the UK. I had to wear compression garments – tights and a sleeve on my arm – and I took disinfectant wipes for the seats, tables, armrest and loo. "My oncologist is brilliant, a rock star, and so sweet. He said, 'I'm going to help you do this because your message [of hope] is so great.'' Trisha then underwent an ultrasound scan upon touching down in England to ensure she was well and and to check that she had not developed a deep vein thrombosis. In order to make her stay in CBB comfortable, Trisha was afforded a number of luxuries. She originally thought she would be given a bed with a curtain in the main bedroom but was shocked to discover she had been given her own private suite. Trisha told the Mail: "I thought I was going to get – ooh – a bed with a curtain but amazingly they decided I should have my own bedroom, loo and bathroom which I genuinely wasn't expecting. "I was blown away by that. And they gave me my own low-fat food in a little fridge. "I missed out on not being in the main bedroom – I got a bit of FOMO." She also opened up on some of the medication she was taking during her stay in Britain's most famous house. Trisha added: "I had to take poo powder three times a day. It's [constipation] one of the side-effects of chemo. "I also had a prescribed dose of calcium, and so many people will say they're tired with chemo. Not moi! I take Ritalin [a stimulant typically prescribed for ADHD]. "It stops exhaustion. This is what upsets me: there are so many people with cancer, so many suffering so much they can't function, but side-effects can be treated. "[For nausea] I do a super mild wibbly-wobbly workout with weights that helps my balance. The hospital doesn't even need to give me anti-nausea meds." Trisha was evicted from the CBB house in the show's second week, becoming the second contestant to be evicted.
The Irish Sun
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
CBB star Trisha Goddard reveals painful new health diagnosis amid cancer battle
CELEBRITY Big Brother star Trisha Goddard has opened up about a painful side effect of living with incurable stage four cancer. The talk show host, 67, said she is experiencing 3 CBB star Trisha Goddard said she's been experiencing Raynaud's syndrome Credit: Instagram 3 The chat show host said the side effects has worsened over the last year Credit: Rex It can sometimes be a side effect of chemotherapy and can change the colour of the skin and causes burning or numbness. She wrote: "Sheesh… Anybody else dealing with pesky Raynaud's? "If you do, here's what happens when you forget to wear gloves when buying frozen food, and then go about putting it in your freezer, duh! READ MORE ON TRISHA GODDARD "Had it mildly for years, but over a year of infusions and chemo every three weeks has ramped up my Raynaud's quite a bit. Ouch! "Here's herself waiting for the painful fingers to go bright red, then blue, then icily grey/white before they eventually go back to normal." Trisha explained that she's learnt to adjust her lifestyle around the condition - from wearing gloves to using a napkin to hold a cold glass. She continued: "Over the years, I've learned to adapt; for instance, I wear gloves while driving , so my car's air conditioning doesn't trigger Raynaud's in my fingers. Most read in News TV "When I have a cold drink, I use a napkin to hold the glass and so on. Trisha Goddard reveals surprise connection to Chesney Hawkes seconds after arriving in CBB house "BUT every so often I forget; the burning sensation starts and my fingers go painfully numb while they turn the colours of the Union Jack." Trisha then added some further details about the syndrome to help inform her followers. "Bit of info below folks," she concluded. "Chemotherapy can induce or exacerbate Raynaud's phenomenon, a condition where blood vessels in the fingers and toes temporarily narrow in response to cold or stress, leading to reduced blood flow. "This condition can manifest as skin color changes (white, blue, red), numbness, and pain in the affected areas. "While often temporary and resolving after chemotherapy, it's important to manage and be aware of this side effect." Signs of Raynaud's Raynaud's disease means that the small blood vessels in the extremities such as the hands, feet, fingers or toes are over-sensitive to even the slightest changes in temperature, cold conditions and sometimes emotional stress. When our bodies are exposed to the cold, a normal response is for the blood vessels to become narrower. When someone has Raynaud's this reaction may be much more extreme. It will sometimes cause a noticeable colour change to the affected areas, with the skin turning white, then blue and finally to red as the circulation returns. This is known as a Raynaud's attack. A Raynaud's attack can be very uncomfortable, and sometimes quite painful. It can also make everyday tasks, like buttoning a jacket or unzipping a purse, very difficult. Raynaud's symptoms generally affect the fingers and toes, but all extremities can be involved, including the hands, feet, ears, nose, lips, tongue and nipples. Raynaud's is a common condition thought to affect up to ten million people in the UK. Symptoms may include: Cold fingers and toes Colour changes in your skin in response to changes in temperature or stress Colours changes in the affected area from white to blue then red Numbness, tingling or pain in affected areas Stinging or throbbing pain when you're warm or get relief from stress Source: It comes just a month after Trisha opened up about living with stage four cancer in the famous CBB house. Trisha underwent a round of chemotherapy and flew to the UK from her home in Connecticut just 24 hours later to move into the CBB house. Speaking about the process of making sure she was fit and well for the programme, she told the "I had a soupcon of chemo and targeted hormone therapy, one little bag after the other. I have a port catheter [in her chest] and I get plugged in. "Then the next day I flew over to the UK. I had to wear compression garments – tights and a sleeve on my arm – and I took disinfectant wipes for the seats, tables, armrest and loo. "My oncologist is brilliant, a rock star, and so sweet. He said, 'I'm going to help you do this because your message [of hope] is so great.'' Trisha then underwent an ultrasound scan upon touching down in England to ensure she was well and and to check that she had not developed a deep vein thrombosis. In order to She originally thought she would be given a bed with a curtain in the main bedroom but was shocked to discover she had been given her own private suite. Trisha told the Mail: "I thought I was going to get – ooh – a bed with a curtain but amazingly they decided I should have my own bedroom, loo and bathroom which I genuinely wasn't expecting. "I was blown away by that. And they gave me my own low-fat food in a little fridge. "I missed out on not being in the main bedroom – I got a bit of FOMO." She also opened up on some of the medication she was taking during her stay in Britain's most famous house. Trisha added: "I had to take poo powder three times a day. It's [constipation] one of the side-effects of chemo. "I also had a prescribed dose of calcium, and so many people will say they're tired with chemo. Not moi! I take Ritalin [a stimulant typically prescribed for ADHD]. "It stops exhaustion. This is what upsets me: there are so many people with cancer, so many suffering so much they can't function, but side-effects can be treated. "[For nausea] I do a super mild wibbly-wobbly workout with weights that helps my balance. The hospital doesn't even need to give me anti-nausea meds." Trisha was evicted from the CBB house in the show's second week, becoming the second contestant to be evicted. 3 Trisha revealed what it was really like living in the CBB house with stage four cancer Credit: Rex
