Lucy Notarantonio
Senior Lifestyle and Trending Reporter at Newsweek
Features writer for Caters News Agency. Always looking for stories! IG: @lucy_caters
Articles
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5 days ago |
newsweek.com | Lucy Notarantonio
When Alexis Klimpl discovered a grape-sized lump in her breast, her gut immediately told her it was cancer. But due to her young age, she tried to convince herself it couldn't be. However, a series of tests and scans confirmed the worst: she had stage 2 triple-positive breast cancer at just 24 years old. Now, one year later, the publicist from San Diego, California, is in remission. But she's also navigating early menopause brought on by her treatment.
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5 days ago |
newsweek.com | Lucy Notarantonio
One millennial teacher has shared why it's important for kids to avoid mixing with the wrong crowd as they grow older. His powerful lecture, shared on Facebook, has amassed 9.3 million views in just one week.
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6 days ago |
newsweek.com | Lucy Notarantonio
A clever Great Pyrenees has captured the hearts of internet users after outsmarting her owners not once—but twice—in a viral escape story that has earned over 3.2 million views on TikTok. The text layered over the video, posted by Samantha Vicha (@samantha.vicha), said that the determined dog initially digging under a backyard fence, prompting a creative intervention from her owners.
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6 days ago |
newsweek.com | Lucy Notarantonio
Around 25 million U.S. adults suffer from insomnia. At the same time, more than 3.9 million Americans are taking probiotics, usually for gut health, according to the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA). And gut health could be the key to better sleep. A study published in the journal Engineering examined a specific probiotic strain called Lactobacillus helveticus CCFM1320.
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6 days ago |
newsweek.com | Lucy Notarantonio
A woman and her son have spoken out online about their extremely rare genetic trait, which affects about six in every 10,000 people in the United States. Elizabeth Tyler, 40, and her six-year-old son Liam, from the Midwest, were born with a condition known as heterochromia—meaning they have multicolored and different colored irises. The Instagram clip (@_elizabethevan_) of them explaining the condition quickly went viral, racking up 994,000 views at the time of writing.
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