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‘Fight, Heal, Live' With Chronic Illness
‘Fight, Heal, Live' With Chronic Illness

Fox News

time3 days ago

  • General
  • Fox News

‘Fight, Heal, Live' With Chronic Illness

In a world of virtual healthcare and tight schedules, those with chronic illness often struggle to find the right support. Lyme Literate Medical Doctor Dr. Daniel Warren of Envita Medical Centers and Envita Medical Centers patient & dietitian Sarah Schlichte share how years of chronic symptoms led Sarah to finally find answers, and healing, through personalized Lyme Disease treatment. Now, they hope to inspire others to reclaim their health and quality of life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

King Charles pens note to Biden after the former president's prostate cancer diagnosis
King Charles pens note to Biden after the former president's prostate cancer diagnosis

News24

time20-05-2025

  • Health
  • News24

King Charles pens note to Biden after the former president's prostate cancer diagnosis

King Charles III has sent a heartfelt message to former US president Joe Biden, offering support after Biden was diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer. Biden, 82, revealed his diagnosis on Friday, with the cancer being highly aggressive but hormone-sensitive, allowing for treatment options. The two leaders share a history of personal and diplomatic exchanges, with Biden pledging solidarity during Charles' cancer diagnosis in 2024. King Charles III has written to Joe Biden expressing support after the former US president was diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer, Buckingham Palace said Monday. Charles, who is undergoing treatment for an undisclosed form of cancer, sent a personal message to Biden over the weekend, offering best wishes following the announcement of the diagnosis. Biden, 82, was diagnosed on Friday with a Gleason score of nine, indicating a highly aggressive form of the disease, according to a statement released by his office. The cancer has reportedly spread to his bones but remains hormone-sensitive, enabling treatment options. 'While this represents a more aggressive form of the disease, the cancer appears to be hormone-sensitive, which allows for effective management,' the statement said. On Monday, Biden posted on social media for the first time since the announcement, thanking the public for their messages of support. 'Cancer touches us all,' he wrote. 'Like so many of you, Jill and I have learned that we are strongest in the broken places. Thank you for lifting us up with love and support.' The two leaders have met several times in recent years. Biden visited Britain for Queen Elizabeth II's funeral in 2022 and held bilateral talks with Charles - then Prince of Wales - during the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow in 2021. In July 2023, Biden had tea with the king at Windsor Castle, with a palace spokesperson describing the meeting as 'extremely cordial.' Biden had previously expressed concern following Charles' own cancer diagnosis in 2024. Getty 'I'm concerned about him. Just heard about his diagnosis. I'll be talking to him, God willing,' Biden told reporters at the time. He later posted on social media: 'Navigating a cancer diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship takes hope and absolute courage.' The king last week gave a rare public comment about his health, telling a former patient during a visit to Bradford that he hoped to be on the 'better side' of his treatment. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the United States and the UK. The Gleason score is used to assess the severity, with higher scores indicating more aggressive disease.

King writes privately to Joe Biden to share his support after former president diagnosed with aggressive prostate cancer
King writes privately to Joe Biden to share his support after former president diagnosed with aggressive prostate cancer

The Sun

time19-05-2025

  • Health
  • The Sun

King writes privately to Joe Biden to share his support after former president diagnosed with aggressive prostate cancer

KING Charles has written to former US President Joe Biden following his diagnosis with prostate cancer, the palace has said. The King, who is still undergoing his own treatment for an undisclosed cancer, expressed his support and sent his best wishes to Biden privately. 3 The King hosted the then-American leader for tea and talks at Windsor in July 2023, with a spokesman for the monarch saying the relationship between the pair had been "extremely cordial". The monarch has been treated for cancer every week for more than a year, and recently penned an optimistic message saying "cancer diagnosis need never mean facing the future without hope and support". He said those behind cancer research breakthroughs "have my whole family's deepest admiration and gratitude". Biden also attended Queen Elizabeth II's funeral in 2022. In 2021, he and Charles, then the Prince of Wales, held a bilateral meeting during the Cop-26 summit in Glasgow. Biden was diagnosed on Friday, with tests revealing the cancer had spread to his bones. The 82-year-old later wrote on X: "Cancer touches us all," sharing a picture of himself with his wife and their cat. "Like so many of you, Jill and I have learned that we are strongest in the broken places. "Thank you for lifting us up with love and support." Biden's health update came after he was experiencing urinary symptoms. During a medical exam, a prostate nodule was detected. Biden's team said the cancer appears to be hormone sensitive, meaning there's a prospect it could be "effectively managed." The president and his family are currently reviewing treatment options with his doctors. 3 3 is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.

'I'm never going to be the same person,' says man whose vaccine compensation claim went in too late
'I'm never going to be the same person,' says man whose vaccine compensation claim went in too late

CBC

time16-05-2025

  • Health
  • CBC

'I'm never going to be the same person,' says man whose vaccine compensation claim went in too late

Kent Gillespie would love to be able to work full time again, but says his hands and back have never been the same since he had a bad reaction to a COVID-19 vaccine. That's very rare, but there is a federal program to offer support to people with severe and permanent injuries from getting a Health Canada-approved vaccine. Unfortunately, as CBC's Sheehan Desjardins reports, Gillespie was too late applying for help and now has nowhere to turn.

New strategy aims to boost Guernsey workforce's wellbeing
New strategy aims to boost Guernsey workforce's wellbeing

BBC News

time11-05-2025

  • Health
  • BBC News

New strategy aims to boost Guernsey workforce's wellbeing

A new five-year plan has been launched aiming to improve the health and wellbeing of Guernsey's workforceThe States of Guernsey 's Work and Wellbeing Strategy is designed to help islanders with health conditions or disabilities to stay in or return to focuses on prevention, early intervention and better collaboration between the government, employers, health professionals and the third Tina Bury, member of the Committee for Employment & Social Security, said: "People are better off, in terms of their wellbeing, if they are able to stay in work or the sooner they can return to work, the easier it will be for them." 'Personal journey' The strategy builds on the existing SOHWELL Programme, which the States said led to improvements in early intervention and return-to-work to States figures, muscular, skeletal and mental health conditions account for around 60% of sickness benefit Gannon, team lead for benefits and work support, said: "We know that sickness is a personal journey and everyone will experience something different, so we will map out the support and occupational health services that could be available to somebody who has a particular health challenge."He continued: "We hope to provide advice about what reasonable adjustments could look like and how employers could implement this to support somebody back to work."A key focus of the strategy is helping people return to work gradually, with personalised support and new training for States said 51% of businesses did not use occupational health services, often due to lack of strategy also includes plans to pilot mid-life health checks, improve digital access to services and provide toolkits and training for strategy will run until 2030 hoping to reduce long-term sickness claims and support a more inclusive and productive workforce.

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