Meghan Holohan

2 days ago | today.com | Meghan Holohan

/ Source: TODAYIn early March 2025, medical student Brenan Cullimore, 28, was playing a pick-up game of basketball with some friends when he felt faint. “What I’ve been told is he suddenly was like, ‘I’m feeling dizzy,’” Abby Cullimore, 27, his wife, tells TODAY.com. “He laid down and all of a sudden he lost consciousness.” His friend called 911 and an ambulance took him to a nearby hospital. Brenan Cullimore experienced cardiac arrest.

6 days ago | today.com | Meghan Holohan |Suzy Khimm

/ Source: TODAYBefore Thanksgiving last year, Colton George, then 9, became very ill. “I was going to the bathroom like five or six times a day,” Colton told NBC affiliate WTHR in Indianapolis. “My stomach was like cramping really bad.” A day after playing basketball, Colton’s pain intensified, and his worried parents took him to the hospital. There, they learned what caused Colton’s symptoms. Colton George is feeling better after experiencing life-threatening complications from E.

1 week ago | today.com | Meghan Holohan

When it comes to perimenopause, many women wonder what they can do to bolster their health as they grapple with the symptoms. While some might notice hot flushes, night sweats and brain fog, they could also learn that their cholesterol is now high, and their bone density is now low. Eating a diet rich in vegetables, fruit, whole grains, dairy products and lean protein can help combat some of the changes that come with perimenopause.

1 week ago | today.com | Meghan Holohan

During a doubles tennis match, Rick O’Keefe hit a hard serve and returned the ball powerfully when his “collarbone snapped.” “I was playing with three other guys and one of them was a doctor and he’s like, ‘Whoa you need to go to the ER,’ because my arm was flailing,” O’Keefe, 53, of Maumelle, Arkansas, tells TODAY.com. “You could just tell it was really messed up.” While doctors determined he broke his right clavicle, they wanted to do a follow-up MRI to understand why.

1 week ago | nbcnews.com | Meghan Holohan

As Kristie Kaluza started a TikTok livestream to advertise some jewelry, she suddenly felt as if she fainted. But she remained awake and upright. “I didn’t fall. I wasn’t on the floor, but I realized I had dropped the jewelry, and my brain was really confused,” Kaluza, 43, of El Campo, Texas tells TODAY.com. “I look up at the camera because I knew my husband was (watching), and I tried to say, ‘I need help,’ and it wouldn’t come out. I couldn’t turn my body. I felt super heavy.