Rosie Taylor
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Articles by Rosie Taylor
Parents warned not to give children oat and soya milk or they're risking obesity and tooth decay
Train your brain to be 18 years younger, learn your real brain age - and fight off dementia. Our expert brain health guide is FREE in the Your Health newsletter Parents should avoid giving young children oat and soya milks because they risk causing obesity, tooth decay and malnutrition, medics have warned.
Supermarkets charging shoppers £666 for a kilo of dried parsley - more than caviar and truffles
Rosie Taylor You might think that at more than £660 per kilogram, the most expensive food on sale in Britain's leading supermarket is luxury caviar. In fact, it is a small jar of parsley. Shoppers are being charged staggeringly high prices for basic products that cost very little to produce, The Mail on Sunday has found. Dried herbs, fruit teas and children's snacks are priced at vastly more per gram than luxury goods such as caviar and truffles, our investigation shows.
Our baby died at two days old – we begged for a caesarean but were ignored
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Our baby died – hospital staff wouldn’t let us see him for hours
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‘My baby’s face was torn by forceps as doctors argued’
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Mothers forced to travel 75 miles to give birth
Britain's maternity crisis has become so severe that some women in labour must travel more than 75 miles to reach an NHS unit with a decent rating. More than 1.2 million women of childbearing age live at least 20 miles from a highly rated maternity unit, analysis by The Telegraph shows, while entire counties have no maternity services rated “good” or “outstanding”.
I’m a cardiologist – eight dangerous things middle-aged men do
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I’m a cardiologist – eight dangerous things middle-aged men do
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I'm a cardiologist – eight dangerous things middle-aged men do
Rosie Taylor Dr Zoe Astroulakis has spent two decades saving the lives of patients who have had heart attacks. As a consultant cardiologist at St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and New Victoria Hospital, she wishes patients would take their health more seriously in midlife, instead of waiting to make changes too late.
I'm a women's health surgeon – eight things I wish every midlife woman knew
Rosie Taylor I'm a women's health surgeon – eight things I wish every midlife woman knew : As a pelvic health and bowel specialist surgeon, professor Julie Cornish has seen hundreds of women come through her clinic with serious health issues. Frustratingly, many of the cases she sees could have been prevented if women had been given better information about their bodies and health.
Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy I'm a women's health surgeon – eight things I wish every midlife woman knew
Rosie Taylor As a pelvic health and bowel specialist surgeon, professor Julie Cornish has seen hundreds of women come through her clinic with serious health issues . Frustratingly, many of the cases she sees could have been prevented if women had been given better information about their bodies and health. “When I give my patients advice, most of them tell me: ‘I wish I'd known this years ago',” says Cornish, an NHS consultant colorectal surgeon at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff.
I’m a women’s health surgeon – eight things I wish every midlife woman knew
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I'm a women's health surgeon – eight things I wish every midlife woman knew
Rosie Taylor “When I give my patients advice, most of them tell me: ‘I wish I'd known this years ago',” says Cornish, an NHS consultant colorectal surgeon at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff.
I’m a women’s health surgeon – eight things I wish every midlife woman knew
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Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy I'm a women's health surgeon – eight things I wish every midlife woman knew
Rosie Taylor As a pelvic health and bowel specialist surgeon, professor Julie Cornish has seen hundreds of women come through her clinic with serious health issues . Frustratingly, many of the cases she sees could have been prevented if women had been given better information about their bodies and health. “When I give my patients advice, most of them tell me: ‘I wish I'd known this years ago',” says Cornish, an NHS consultant colorectal surgeon at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff.
Parents warned not to give children oat and soya milk or they're risking obesity and tooth decay Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy
Continue reading Continue reading Parents should avoid giving young children oat and soya milks because they risk causing obesity, tooth decay and malnutrition, medics have warned. Doctors, dentists and dietitians have issued new joint guidance advising parents not to give children under five plant-based milk alternatives, which can be high in sugar and low in vital nutrients.
Herpes zóster: por qué la reactivación de tu antigua varicela es tan peligrosa
Como tanta gente, Ann Garner pensaba que el herpes zóster era una enfermedad "leve", hasta que en 2024 ella misma enfermó. Si hubiera sabido en ese momento que los noruegos llaman al herpes zóster helvetesild, que significa literalmente "fuego del infierno", o que su nombre en árabe se traduce como "cinturón de fuego", podría haber estado mejor preparada. ¿Qué es el Herpes zóster?
You Need to Be More Freaked Out by Shingles
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You Need to Be More Freaked Out by Shingles
Like a lot of people, Ann Garner thought that shingles was a “mild” illness—until 2024, when she became sick with it herself. If she had known at the time that Norwegians call shingles helvetesild, literally meaning “hell’s fire,” or that the Arabic name for it translates to “belt of fire,” she might have been better prepared.
‘I just want to feel like me again’: the women still waiting for breast reconstruction years after lockdown
Every time she lifts her arms to get dressed or hang out her washing, Julie Ford gets a painful reminder of one of the most terrifying experiences of her life. At 7am one day in April 2021, she had gone into hospital, alone and wearing a mask, to have her right breast and lymph nodes removed in a bid to stop breast cancer from spreading.
Moulin Rouge: “the artiest film ever predicated as a summer blockbuster”
Baz Luhrmann’s all-raving Moulin Rouge – returning to cinemas this week for its 25th anniversary – is not just an ambitious stab at reviving the musical, it is also a rapturous blend of cultural references old and new, argued Graham Fuller in our June 2001 issue. 17 March 2026 Moulin Rouge! (2001) Baz Luhrmann’s Moulin Rouge is both an old-fashioned Hollywood backstage musical with a La Bohème-like thrust and a postmodern pantechnicon of pop-cultural allusions.
9.5mm: the first popular format to bring watching films into the home
Being able to watch a film at home – now perhaps the most common way to see them – was a dream of the earliest film pioneers, dating back to the 1890s. But it didn’t begin to become a widespread reality until 1922, with the introduction of a now little-known format: 9.5mm film. Invented by Pathé as a more affordable follow-up to their cumbersome and expensive 28mm, 9.5mm was released into the home-movie market the year before 16mm (and 10 years before 8mm), with the Pathé Baby projector.
Doctors missed my endometriosis for 14 years – until it nearly killed me
Rosie Taylor Sapphia Cousins knew there was something severely wrong with her periods. But despite repeatedly asking for help for years, she was constantly dismissed by medics. “At college, I use to faint on my period and I would be vomiting from the pain,” says Sapphia, now 32, from West London. “I first went to the doctor after my first period when I was 16. I'd seen other friends start their periods and I knew mine wasn't right.
My newborn baby and I almost died after hospital delayed my C-section on weekend
Martin Bagot & Rosie Taylor Lack of NHS capacity and short staffing on maternity wards has been highlighted as a key theme of a national investigation into the deaths of mums and babies. The probe chaired by Baroness Valerie Amos has outlined why mums and babies are still needlessly dying during childbirth after assessing problems at 12 NHS trusts. One of those trusts is Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust where one mum told how she nearly died after her emergency C-section had to be delayed.
Pregnant woman suffering massive internal bleeding told it was a 'panic attack'
Martin Bagot & Rosie Taylor A woman who was pregnant was told over the phone by midwives that she was suffering a "panic attack" - when it was actually massive internal bleeding. Katie Fowler, now 39, went into labour in January 2022. When she spoke to midwives on the phone for an assessment, they missed warning signs she was suffering massive internal bleeding. Now a national investigation into the deaths of mums and babies has revealed at shocking cases of poor NHS care.
Hope for older mothers as scientists stop eggs from ageing
Trials of Lyvanta are expected to show the drug helps halt age-related damage to eggs - Oliver Rossi Older mothers could have the same chances of conceiving during fertility treatment as young women thanks to a new drug that stops eggs from ageing. The treatment prevents genetic material inside older eggs from breaking down, which is the leading cause of fertilisation failure in women over 35.
Dunelm Teddy Electric Blanket review: It’s warm, cosy and economical
Dunelm Teddy Bear Supersoft Electric Blanket on a pink background Score: 8/10 We like: Cosy fleece covering Independent controls for each side of the bed Economical operation at about 3p per hour Great price We don’t like: Loses condition after washing Possibly difficult to fit on deep mattresses From£35 Buy now Price at Dunelm What is the Dunelm Teddy Electric Blanket?
This heated mattress cover took me from chilly to luxuriously warm in just eight minutes
Monogram by Beurer Komfort Heated Mattress cover on a pink background Score: 8/10 We like: Dual controls with extra-warm foot zone Soft, fluffy fleece surface Quick to heat up Machine washable and tumble dry safe Cons: Not suitable for memory foam mattresses Can only be washed five times in 3-year lifespan From£55.99 Buy now Price at Amazon What is the Monogram by Beurer Komfort Heated Mattress Cover?
Doctors accuse baby formula makers of ‘unchecked greed’
Trending in World A mysterious airstrip built on a Yemeni island comes as Houthi rebels are increasingly squeezed Associated Press Iranian official sparks renewed criticism as video of daughter's controversial wedding resurfaces Jerusalem Post Chinese fighter jet threatens Australian warplane The Telegraph Ambassador Ordered to Leave Washington After Trump’s ‘Drug Leader’ Insult The Daily Beast Venezuela’s Supersonic Anti-Ship Missiles Are A Real Threat To American Warships THE WARZONE...
Women’s healthcare in Britain is stuck in the 1990s, health tsar warns
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Women’s healthcare in Britain is stuck in the 1990s, health tsar warns
Women’s healthcare in the UK is stuck in the 1990s, the Government’s women’s health tsar has warned. Dame Lesley Regan, England’s ambassador for women’s health, said women and girls had been “let down” by successive governments’ failure to take their health seriously. She said Britain had become “complacent” about women’s health, calling it a “really sad state of affairs”, adding that red tape was blocking progress and pledged to speed up access to new treatments, tests and technology.
Quality Street? More like Quality Cheat as Christmas chocolate tubs lose five more sweets
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The secrets of five ‘super agers’ – and the one thing they have in common
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The secrets of five ‘super agers’ – and the one thing they have in common
Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Microsoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
Living in the countryside can harm your health
Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Microsoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
Life in Britain’s healthcare deserts
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A two-hour drive to A&E and no GP for miles: Life in Britain’s healthcare deserts
“If my home was in a city instead of the countryside, I might not be living with a disability now,” says Phil Woodford, from rural north Lancashire. The former NHS hospital manager had a stroke on a Sunday morning when he was 45. But in his area, there was no weekend service providing thrombectomy, an emergency procedure to remove a clot blocking blood supply to the brain. Without the treatment, the stroke caused lasting damage.
Philips Air Purifier 900 Series review: A small but powerful device for removing allergens and dust
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NHS sends patients abroad after waiting lists hit record high
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Warning as deadly superbug reaches the UK thanks to cosmetic surgery patients getting cheap ops abroad
British patients who have cheap surgery abroad are bringing dangerous superbugs back to the UK, nurses have warned. Some NHS hospitals have seen a 30 per cent spike in cases of antibiotic-resistant bacteria–which can be fatal if it enters the blood stream–triggered by patients returning from operations overseas.
I still had a bump three years after giving birth so people kept asking if I was pregnant
Lauren Askew, who was left with a large bump after giving birth to twins due to diastasis recti, is pictured here three years postpartum. (Supplied) When I see people speculating if someone's pregnant, my heart sinks. Jade Thirlwall has spoken out about invasive pregnancy speculation recently and I know, only too well, how frustrating it is to get constantly asked if you’re having a baby. Especially if, like me, you’re not.
I was denied a caesarean despite a scan showing my baby would be a huge 11lb. I ended up with horrific internal damage and lost three pints of blood. This is the appalling reason I was forced to have a natural birth - Business And America
After enduring a difficult 56-hour labour with the birth of her first child, India Crotty wanted to do whatever possible to ensure the delivery of her second was less traumatic. So when, towards the end of her pregnancy, routine checks revealed that her second baby, a boy, was going to be even larger than her 8lb 15oz daughter, India requested a caesarean.
Nursing chief hints at summer strike over pay
Nurses could strike this summer if they are not awarded a “significant” pay rise soon, the nursing union leader will warn on Monday. Prof Nicola Ranger, the general secretary and chief executive of the Royal College of Nursing (RCN), will tell the Government “not to sail close to wind” and risk industrial action by refusing nurses an increase.
The children's vitamin chews that have more sugar than Haribos
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Record numbers of mothers seeking mental health help – but services are being cut
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‘Mothers will never be the priority’: Postnatal mental health support cut despite surge in women seeking help
‘Mothers will never be the priority’: Postnatal mental health support cut despite surge in women seeking help One in five women who give birth in the UK experience a mental health condition Postnatal mental health services are closing across the country due to a lack of funding despite record numbers of women seeking help, The Independent can reveal.
Why families are using AI monitors to track elderly parents
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