Sophie Harris

2 weeks ago | gazettelive.co.uk | Nicola Roy |Sophie Harris

Our bodies naturally produce vitamin D when exposed to sunlight, according to the experts at Healthline. However, a lack of sun often leads to vitamin D deficiencies, especially here in the UK when the weather isn't always the best. From late April to September time, we should be able to get sufficient vitamin D from the sunlight. But it's common knowledge that the weather isn't always on our side in Britain, so taking a supplement - especially in the winter months - can really help.

2 weeks ago | belfastlive.co.uk | Nicola Roy |Sophie Harris

Our bodies naturally produce vitamin D when exposed to sunlight, according to the experts at Healthline. However, a lack of sun often leads to vitamin D deficiencies, especially here in the UK when the weather isn't always the best. From late April to September time, we should be able to get sufficient vitamin D from the sunlight. But it's common knowledge that the weather isn't always on our side in Britain, so taking a supplement - especially in the winter months - can really help.

3 weeks ago | wfsahq.org | Sophie Harris

WFSA is pleased to announce the upcoming launch of a ‘Blood Health’ category for its Innovation AwardsThis award marks an important step in our continued efforts to support innovative ideas that improve patient care and safety around the world. With this award, we hope to advance blood health including patient blood management – essential components of safe anaesthesia and surgery, and to support practical, scalable solutions that can improve outcomes for patients globally.

3 weeks ago | liverpoolecho.co.uk | Sophie Harris |Dan Taylor

An expert said planting certain flowers in your garden can help to deter the savvy rodentsRodents tend to emerge in warmer months due to the higher temperatures and abundance of food. Despite some people viewing them as cute, rats can harbour numerous parasites and wreak havoc on both homes and gardens. However, an expert suggests that incorporating specific plants into your garden can effectively deter rats from nesting or visiting.

3 weeks ago | devonlive.com | Sophie Harris

The sight of rats can become more common as temperatures rise. These creatures might seem endearing to some, but they bear the risk of carrying parasites and can inflict harm on your home and garden. An expert has suggested that introducing specific flowers to your garden could ward off rats, should they consider visiting or nesting in your garden. Jordan Foster, of Fantastic Pest Control, said: "There is no doubt rats are smart. They're good at hiding until it's too late.