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- Social media restrictions for under-16s even if no ban, minister says
The government is consulting on changes as a new social media law goes through its final Parliamentary stages. [TheTopNews] Read More.3 days ago - What happened when Rebel Wilson gave evidence in court?The Hollywood star is accused by fellow Australian actress Charlotte MacInnes of making defamatory statements. [TheTopNews] Read More.3 days ago
- Man who murdered UK dad in Australia declared mentally unfit for trialA judge found Royce Mallett's killer, who was displaying symptoms of psychosis at the time of the attack, could not be found criminally responsible. [TheTopNews] Read More.3 days ago
- Rebel Wilson says claims she bullied women on her film are ‘absolute nonse...Rebel Wilson is being sued for defamation over Instagram posts she made about the star of her film The Deb. [TheTopNews] Read More.3 days ago
- U.S. Government Will Stop Paying for Test Strips to Detect Deadly Drugs
In a letter to states and other grant recipients, the Trump administration says the strips encourage drug use. [TheTopNews] Read More.4 days ago - Rectal cancer deaths rising up to three times faster in specific age group, stud...
Rectal cancer deaths are rising at a significantly faster rate than colon cancer among younger Americans, a trend that researchers warn will continue to escalate without a shift in treatment.Mortality rates for rectal cancer are growing two to three times faster than those for colon cancer among adults aged 20 to 44, according to a study to be presented at Digestive Disease Week 2026 in Chicago.The data suggests that for older millennials, specifically those between the ages of 35 and 44, rectal cancer mortality is projected to escalate through 2035.BRAIN AGING MAY ACCELERATE AFTER CANCER TREATMENT, STUDY SUGGESTS"Colorectal cancer is no longer considered predominantly a disease of older adults," said lead author Mythili Menon Pathiyil, a gastroenterology fellow at SUNY Upstate Medical University. "Rectal cancer, especially, is becoming a growing problem in younger individuals."The researchers analyzed Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) death records from 1999 to 2023. Using a machine learning model to project future trends, the team found that the mortality gap between the two types of cancer is widening across every demographic.Hispanic adults and residents of Western states experienced the steepest increases in rectal cancer deaths, the study found.MORE AMERICANS MAY BE CLASSIFIED AS OBESE UNDER NEW DEFINITION, STUDY SUGGESTSA primary concern raised by the research is the diagnostic delay often experienced by younger patients."Young people are being diagnosed with rectal cancers at increasingly younger ages — and often at more advanced, aggressive stages of disease," Rachel Gordon, M.D., a New York-based colorectal and general surgeon at Episcopal Health Services, told Fox News Digital."We’re seeing a combination of lifestyle and environmental exposures, including diet and changes in the gut microbiome, potentially playing a role," said Gordon, who was not involved in the study.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTEROlder adults tend to begin treatment within a month of symptoms starting — but young adults face an average seven-month delay before getting care.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIESPathiyil noted that primary care providers often dismiss red-flag symptoms in young people — such as rectal bleeding or changes in bowel habits — as benign conditions like hemorrhoids."If something doesn’t feel right, or if you experience symptoms such as rectal bleeding (bright red or dark), persistent changes in bowel habits (including diarrhea or constipation), narrow stools, a feeling of incomplete bowel emptying, abdominal pain, unexplained weight loss or fatigue, it’s important to see your doctor promptly," Gordon advised.TEST… [TheTopNews] Read More.4 days ago
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