Buffalo Sabres captain Rasmus Dahlin is taking a leave to support his fiancée in Sweden, who is recovering from a heart transplant, highlighting the importance of family over hockey during personal health crises.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Rolling Stone
Vince Neil of Mötley Crüe suffered a stroke last December, which affected his mobility and required extensive physical therapy. Despite initial doubts from doctors, he worked hard to recover and is now about 95% back to normal, leading to the band's resumption of their Vegas residency.
A woman in remission from leukemia asks for her daughter to move out as she is overwhelmed by her daughter's lack of help around the house and her husband's reluctance to support her decision. The advice emphasizes the importance of communication with her husband to establish household boundaries and address the situation effectively.
Kate Middleton is no longer a people pleaser when it comes to royal duties, prioritizing her health and well-being after her cancer treatment, and returning to public life gradually and on her own terms, as exemplified by her recent absence from Royal Ascot.
Catherine, Princess of Wales, is hosting her annual Christmas carol service at Westminster Abbey, marking her significant return to royal duties after completing chemotherapy. The event, attended by 1,600 guests including families affected by the Southport knife attack and cancer survivors, emphasizes compassion and kindness. Prince William will deliver a Bible reading, and performances will feature artists like Paloma Faith. The service highlights community support, with guests who have contributed to helping others, and underscores the message of love and solidarity during challenging times.
Beth Kitchin, a healthy dietitian and runner, initially mistook leg pain for a running injury, but an MRI revealed tumors, leading to a diagnosis of acute lymphoblastic leukemia. After undergoing intensive chemotherapy and a stem cell transplant, she faced complications but is now recovering and advocating for affordable medicine.
Gospel singer Tammy Edwards, who has battled chronic kidney disease for nearly a decade, received a lifesaving kidney transplant in 2022 after losing her mother and two sisters to the same disease. Despite the challenges, Edwards continues to perform and her health is improving, attributing her resilience to faith and music.
Seven months after being hospitalized for severe pneumonia, former Olympic gymnast Mary Lou Retton reveals she is still on supplemental oxygen and faces a long recovery. Despite being a medical mystery, Retton's condition has improved slightly after a recent relapse. Her daughters supported her throughout the crisis, even preparing to say goodbye at one point. An online fundraiser launched by her daughter has raised nearly $500,000 to cover medical bills, drawing both support and criticism.
Royal insiders express concern over Kate Middleton's recovery from surgery being affected by intense public scrutiny amid rumors about her health, with some comparing her demeanor to that of Princess Diana during her marriage crisis. The speculation intensified after a poorly photoshopped family photo was posted on Instagram, leading to Kate apologizing for the editing blunder. Despite the attention, palace sources maintain that Kate is recovering well and will return to public life by Easter, while also expressing worries about the media's impact on the royal family's image management.
The first official photo of Princess Kate Middleton released by the UK royal family since her abdominal surgery has been removed by news agencies, including AFP, over concerns that the image was manipulated. The photo, taken by Prince William, shows Kate sitting with her three children to mark Mother's Day. Kate has been recovering at home in Windsor since leaving the hospital on January 29. Speculation about her absence from the spotlight arose despite Kensington Palace's statement that she would be unlikely to return to public duties until after Easter, and that her surgery was not related to cancer.
Kentucky mom Cindy Mullins, 41, who lost all four limbs after a kidney stone infection turned septic, is seen smiling alongside her family as she recovers. Her wounds are healing, and she's learning to eat and sit up on her own following extensive physical therapy. A GoFundMe campaign has raised over $300,000 to cover prosthetics and home adjustments, and Mullins is determined to return to her job as a certified medical assistant.