#recovery

#recovery

LOS ANGELES -- Former Disney Channel star Christy Carlson Romano is feeling emotional, after receiving a positive cancer screening. "I kind of was in disbelief about it because I was filming, and so happy to be back on set," she said in a video on social media Tuesday. The 41-year-old said she got the screening because her family has a history of the disease.

"Thank God he's built me to overcome every obstacle I've faced and that will be the story once again," Finney wrote. "I tore my ACL and my both of my meniscus within my knee. Got me into surgery the next day. [Doctor] said it's insane I was able to fight tearing that 15 seconds into the fight."

Everton forward Jack Grealish has confirmed that his season is over, after undergoing surgery for a foot issue he sustained in January. Grealish has been a revelation on Merseyside since joining on a season-long loan from Manchester City in the summer, but his time at the Hill Dickinson will now end on a sour note. "Didn't want the season to end like this but that's football, gutted,"

My before' was trying to make myself as small as possible in every conceivable way: my body, voice, emotions, opinions, she says. My after' is allowing myself to be my biggest self, however that looks.

When Dan Richards went for a New Year's Eve swim in 2023, he never could have imagined how drastically his life would change. In a freak accident, he injured his neck when a wave caused him to flip and hit the sand in Langland Bay, Swansea. "I knew instantly that I was paralysed," the 37-year-old said. "I couldn't move anything." Doctors told him he would be bed-bound but, two years later, he uses a wheelchair and can move his arms and fingers.

'They told my wife she may never see me again,' said King, who underwent three brain surgeries and spent three weeks in a coma. '[They said] if I did in fact survive, I would probably be a vegetable for the rest of my life. But I'm a talking vegetable!'

"They told my wife she may never see me again," he said on the new episode of the BrooklynVegan Interview Podcast. "[They said] if I did in fact survive, I would probably be a vegetable for the rest of my life." And then he added with a laugh, "But I'm a talking vegetable!" Dave was told by doctors as he was leaving the hospital that he was a "miracle."

Following his life-changing crash at Red Bull Rampage 2025, Adolf Silva has been keeping us all extremely well updated on the status of his recovery in his video series . The 28-year-old Spaniard has been posting a video every week documenting the process of his recovery. Adolf can be seen in good spirits and continuing to work as hard as ever while facing what is perhaps his life's most monumental challenge yet.

This can be hard for onlookers to understand, but for people who have lived through trauma, chronic emotional invalidation, or unsafe relationships, self-blame can become an organizing principle. It offers a painful kind of order. If suffering is my fault, then at least it makes sense. Over time, that belief does not stay confined to memory. It begins to shape behavior.

For most people, the word psychosis evokes images of permanent decline. A person with lived experience is imagined as someone whose future has been irreversibly damaged, whose mind can never be trusted again, and whose life will shrink to something small, unsteady, and disconnected. We are taught to believe that a psychotic episode destroys a person's capacity to think clearly, work meaningfully, contribute to society, love deeply, or live fully.

A 300-kilogram bronze church bell stolen in Bremen days ago has been recovered, the city's police said on Friday. A recycling center employee contacted the authorities to notify them he had purchased the stolen bell from two unknown men, before later learning about the stolen church bell and connecting the dots. The bell will return to the tower of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Bremen, which is mostly used now as a charity shop.

"She's good," he said on the Nov. 14 episode of TODAY. "She's just angry that she's not allowed to get back on the horse yet. She does have to take that time to recover."

This is a comeback story: a former "junkie, alcoholic" who lost control, now recovered and reborn, embracing the bliss and identity-making potential of music like never before. It's a classic hip-hop underdog narrative, and this is very much a rap album, just adorned with a Splice pack's worth of pixie-lated dust. Rave music is often associated with druggy abandon, but for Brown it seems more about the heady rush of joy conjured by whizzing tempos and neon synths.

Westmeath GAA player Luke ­Loughlin has told TDs and senators that he "could not believe" the response when he spoke about his struggles with alcohol and substance abuse four years ago.

Let's cut the fluff. Yes, VO 2 max drifts down over time. Recovery takes longer. Muscle doesn't hang around for free. But cyclists who keep showing up-riding often, sprinkling in smart intensity, and actually recovering-are staying shockingly strong well past 70. A growing number are still turning pedals in their 80s and even 90s. Not unicorns-just consistent riders who refuse to hand the keys to the calendar.

"I was immediately rushed to the hospital, where I was placed on life support but, unfortunately, they weren't able to register any brain activity." It was "by some strange miracle," that he was saved by the "incredible" hospital staff, he went on to say. Since then, he has been recovering and has had to re-learn how to do basic things such as walk and eat.

They often opened their home to extended-stay guests. A friend would be going through a divorce and needed a place for a few weeks while looking for an apartment, or a meditation teacher would be in town from India, bringing us tiny clay buddhas and new dishes at the dinner table. One year, my parents hosted a violinist who was performing at the local symphony for about a month. I remember watching her play violin at the top of our entryway stairs.

On an unassuming morning in rural West Texas, a woman named Ann Walter was puzzled whena huge hunk of metal descendedfrom the sky and crash landed in her neighbor's wheat field. There were NASA logos on the parachutes that carried the truck-sized object, which itself bore NASA markings. "It's crazy, because when you're standing on the ground and see something in the air, you don't realize how big it is," Walter told the Associated Press. "It was probably a 30-foot parachute. It was huge."

My bold declaration had left my graduate school classmate, Nicole, with a look that was hard to read at first, but I concluded that she was about to alert the authorities, and they were coming to take me to the psychiatric hospital-a place that was unfortunately all too familiar to me. After 12 such hospitalizations, and a bipolar diagnosis, I was always on high alert. I had to be.

Raducanu retired during the second set of her match against Ann Li in Wuhan last week with dizziness in hot and humid temperatures, and later posted a picture on social media of herself at a doctor's office. She said she felt better and chose to play the Ningbo Open this week but was clearly not 100% and again lost her opening match.