#HEALTH + #HEARING: A survey of mostly middle-aged adults reveals that among people aged 45 to 54, one in nine shows signs of hearing impairment. Here's what to know if you aren't hearing what you used to be hearing. if you are of a certain age!
#HEALTH + #HEARING: A survey of mostly middle-aged adults reveals that among people aged 45 to 54, one in nine shows signs of hearing impairment. Here's what to know if you aren't hearing what you used to be hearing. if you are of a certain age!
#HEALTH + #HEARING: A survey of mostly middle-aged adults reveals that among people aged 45 to 54, one in nine shows signs of hearing impairment. Here's what to know if you aren't hearing what you used to be hearing. if you are of a certain age!
| UPDATED: 15:26, Mon, Feb 22, 2021
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A little boy s brain tumour went undetected because medics mistakenly attributed his symptoms to a viral infection. As Grimsby Live reported, Jett Ebbs, from Grimsby, is currently undergoing intensive chemotherapy and radiotherapy which has caused him to lose his blonde hair. The boy s diagnosis was delayed as medics originally thought his symptoms were signs of a viral infection.
Australian broadcaster Karen Tighe s recovery after contracting viral encephalitis
22 Feb, 2021 03:23 AM
6 minutes to read
Australian sports broadcaster Karen Tighe. Photo / Supplied via news.com.au
news.com.au
By: Natalie Brown
Most people will look back on 2020 and remember it as a year defined by the discovery of an unknown disease, the race to learn more about it, and – for some – dealing with a slate of side effects long after their diagnosis.
Nobody knows this better, perhaps, than renowned ABC sports broadcaster Karen Tighe – though the last 12 months for her have been defined not by Covid-19, but herpes simplex (cold sore virus) encephalitis – an illness she knew nothing about until she contracted it last March.