Donna Lincoln

1 day ago | scotsman.com | Donna Lincoln

A karate student thought she was just sore after an intense class - only to discover it was a deadly disease breaking down her muscles and turning her pee to 'cola'. Gemma Underwood attended her regular class last month [March 28] and woke up feeling sore the following day. The 41-year-old said she ignored her soreness as she had an 'intense' workout and would often experience DOMS [delayed onset muscle soreness] after classes.

2 days ago | nationalworld.com | Donna Lincoln

A desperate mum determined to discover why she couldn't bend her fingers was stunned when Chat GPT helped diagnose her with cancer. Lauren Bannon grew concerned in February 2024 after noticing that she was struggling to bend her little fingers in the morning and evening. After four months, the 40-year-old was told by doctors she had rheumatoid arthritis despite testing negative for the condition.

3 days ago | nationalworld.com | Donna Lincoln

A singleton says she's been branded a manipulative liar for hiding her disability from a Hinge date - even fibbing she'd sprained her ankle to conceal it. Betty Douglas has spina bifida, a birth defect that limits her ability to walk long distances, so faced a dilemma when her dating app match suggested a romantic stroll. The 25-year-old says she never reveals her disability before meeting potential suitors so told him she'd sprained her ankle to avoid the walk.

1 week ago | nationalworld.com | Donna Lincoln

A couple who tipped the scales at 46st between them and even broke beds when trying to bonk annually say losing 18st transformed their love lives - and they now have amazing sex daily. Karen and Craig Binns weighed just over 23 stone each when they met through a mutual friend in 2013. Mum-of-three Karen, 46, says the pair fell in love at first sight and by 2022 they were gorging on takeaways every lunch and dinner time, causing her weight to soar to 23 stone 1lb.

1 week ago | walesonline.co.uk | Howard Lloyd |Donna Lincoln

The research found that the average adult will eat 165 chocolate Easter eggs over their lifetimeBrits are expected to get through 123 million eggs this Easter, but more than two thirds (65%) say that Easter eggs are excessively packaged, according to new research.