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08:27, May 6 Researchers determine how physical activity affects women's health in middle age
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20:17, May 2 NBR: low to moderate intensity exercise protects against depression
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18:28, May 2 Sixth Armenian International Ophthalmological Conference will be held on 17-19 May
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16:11, May 2 ВJN: High-fat foods may increase the risk of heart attack and stroke at a young age
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12:05, May 2 Armenia joins Council of Europe convention on protection of patients' rights
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14:27, May 1 Journal of Neuroscience: Sluggishness of the elderly is due to greater use of calories, research finds
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10:26, May 1 AstraZeneca admits its Covid vaccine can cause thrombosis
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19:31, April 30 Scientists calculated how much time per day you should be sitting, standing and sleeping
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17:37, April 30 The Conversation: Keeping bread in the fridge improves its health benefits
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Moisturiser saves life of young woman
Hollie Drynan, now 27, was diagnosed with cancer after spotting a 'hard lump' in her breast while applying a massage oil, Daily Mail reported.
Drynan massaged an oil onto her midriff and rubbed the excess onto her breasts.
“It was then that the hairdresser discovered a hard lump in her left breast, which led to her being diagnosed with cancer in September last year. Abdominal pain is not usually associated with breast cancer,” the source noted.
To overcome the disease, Holly had to go through chemotherapy and mastectomy with further breast restoration. Despite the fact that doctors did not reveal a connection between breast cancer and abdominal pain, the unpleasant pain syndrome disappeared after chemotherapy.
She battled a brain tumour in 2005.
“I will probably spend the rest of my life thinking "have I got cancer?" but I will continue to be strong and live as best as I can with my gorgeous daughter,” she said.
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