Tag

#publichealth

Black Men and Breast Cancer

By LATEST, LIFESTYLENo Comments

When we talk about breast cancer, most people picture women. But men — especially Black men — are also at risk. And too often, their stories go untold.
Black men face a higher risk of developing breast cancer yet are the least likely to know it. The silence around this issue isn’t just cultural — it’s costing lives.
In our latest feature, “Black Men and Breast Cancer: Breaking the Silence on a Hidden Battle,” we explore the racial disparities, the personal stories, and the urgent need for awareness in our communities.
It’s time to broaden the conversation — because breast cancer isn’t just a women’s issue. It’s a human one.

Read More

Unveiling Acral Melanoma

By LATESTNo Comments

May marks Skin Cancer Awareness Month, and this year, we’re shedding light on acral melanoma – a type often overlooked, especially in black and brown skin. Join us in raising awareness, spotting the signs, and prioritizing skin health for all.

Read More

Racial Disparities in Frontotemporal Dementia Awareness

By LATESTNo Comments

Introducing the complex landscape of Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD), a neurodegenerative condition that gained public attention through the recent disclosures of actor Bruce Willis and talk show host Wendy Williams. This short piece explores the intersection of FTD, racial disparities in healthcare, and the critical importance of awareness in addressing these challenges.

Read More

Urgent Need for Black Blood Donors

By LATESTNo Comments

Urgent Call for Black Blood Donors! Join the lifesaving initiative to combat rising blood disorders like sickle cell anaemia. Your blood can be the difference between life and death. Register now at www.blood.co.uk or call 0300 123 2323. Be the hero someone desperately needs!

Read More
Perceived Racism and Stroke Risk in Black Women

Perceived Racism and Stroke Risk in Black Women

By LATEST, WORLD NEWSNo Comments

In the intricate mosaic of health research, a new study unveils a disconcerting connection between lived experiences of racism and the heightened risk of stroke among Black women. Delving into the extensive data of Boston University’s Black Women’s Health Study (BWHS), researchers expose a concerning reality—perceived racism as a potential precursor to an increased risk of stroke. As we navigate the nuanced landscape of health disparities, this study sparks a crucial conversation about the broader implications of systemic racism on the well-being of Black women in the United States.

Read More