- Adele, 35, admits she is ‘desperate for another baby’ – after spotting the doctor who delivered her son Angelo Daily Mail
- Adele breaks down in tears during concert after spotting familiar face in audience at Las Vegas residency HELLO!
- Adele gets emotional and pauses song after spotting special audience member at Vegas show LADbible
- Adele breaks down in tears as she spots the doctor who delivered her baby in the audience during emotional Las Daily Mail
- Adele Gets Emotional, Pauses Performance When She Spots Doctor Who Delivered Her Baby (Video) Yahoo Entertainment
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Tag Archives: spotting
‘9-1-1’ Fans Rush to Support Jennifer Love Hewitt After Spotting Her Heartbreaking Instagram
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9-1-1 star Jennifer Love Hewitt has been experiencing heartbreak for the past decade, and she’s taking the time to talk about it.
In a recent Instagram post, the I Know What You Did Last Summer actress revealed that it’s been 10 years since her mother Patricia died from complications of cancer. Sharing a photo of herself sitting side-by-side with her mother, Jennifer confessed that this anniversary has her feeling “raw,” and she still carries the heartache with her today.
“Today is 10 years since losing my best friend,” she captioned the picture. “Someone told me after losing my mom that the first year would feel impossible, the years after would build strength in me and then the 10 year mark would be an open wound all over again. Because it would feel insane to have been without her that long. They were right. Today feels very raw. I will never forget not making it to say goodbye.”
In the caption, Jennifer also detailed some of the harder moments she’s faced since losing her mother, which included accidentally calling her during tougher days and hoping to see her face when walking into Patricia’s former home. While she acknowledges how difficult the journey has been, the Ghost Whisperer actress touched on the impact Patricia had on her family’s lives.
“Today I will celebrate her because I know she helped me build my family. My incredible children and a wonderful man who helps me everyday create our little unit,” Jennifer continued. “She knew it’s all I ever wanted. And I know she is with us everyday. I will eat and drink her favorite things today. The kids and I will look at pics of Mimi and all her adventures and I will feel so grateful that she was mine if only for awhile. I love you mama. Always and forever.”
In response, fans not only commended her bravery, but rushed to support her through this difficult time. “Sending you a big hug, ❤️” actress Lindsay Price wrote in the comments section of the Instagram post. “What a beautiful way to celebrate your mama 🤍 sending love,” a fan replied. Another fan found a way to pen all of our thoughts into one perfect response: “Beautiful words ❤️ I’m sure she is incredibly proud of the woman you are, the joy you bring to people who don’t know you, and the amazing Mama you are taking inspiration from her.”
Our thoughts are with you, Jennifer.
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5 Tips for Spotting Melanoma and Other Skin Cancers
People who have a family history of melanoma are more likely to develop the disease. “If you’ve gotten a lot of blistering sunburns, maybe five by the time you’re 18,” or used a tanning bed, you are at increased risk, Dr. Deborah S. Sarnoff, the president of the Skin Cancer Foundation, said. “That really bumps it up, the way smoking bumps up lung cancer.”
Your skin color plays a role, too. People with light skin, blond or red hair, blue eyes, or many freckles and moles are more prone to developing skin cancer than people of color — it’s more than 20 percent more common in white people than Black people, according to the American Cancer Society. That’s because most skin cancers are sun related, and darker skin is less at risk for sun-induced cancers.
In people of all races, however, skin cancers can also present in places that do not regularly get sun exposure, like the hands or soles of their feet, the mucous membranes (gums, lips) and the nail beds. These cancers may be more deadly, because they are often diagnosed at a later stage.
And although melanoma is more common when you’re older, young people can get skin cancer, too. In fact, it is one of the most common cancers in people younger than 30, especially young women. The Cleveland Clinic says you should “always be suspicious of a new mole that develops after the age of 30.” Many are harmless, but it’s good to check with a dermatologist, just to be safe.
5. If you think you have reason to be worried, see a dermatologist
Come to the doctor’s appointment prepared to point out any unusual spots you’ve noticed, and to have your entire body checked. “It is every square centimeter of skin,” said Dr. Ashwani Rajput, the director of the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center for the Washington, D.C., region, who treats patients with melanoma.
The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends you remove makeup before your exam, if you wear any, so it will be easier to spot suspicious moles.
“Leave any embarrassment at the door,” Dr. Sarnoff said, adding, “You’re there to have your skin looked at.”
Canucks employee thanks Seattle Kraken fan for spotting cancer
SEATTLE (AP) — Brian “Red” Hamilton was in the middle of moving equipment on the Vancouver Canucks’ bench at Climate Pledge Arena in between periods of an Oct. 23 game against the Seattle Kraken when he noticed a woman behind the bench pressing her phone against the plexiglass.
The message on her phone was written in a large font and caught the attention of Hamilton, the assistant equipment manager for the Canucks. The message expressed Nadia Popovici’s concern that she believed a mole on the back of Hamilton’s neck was cancerous and that he needed to get it checked.
It turned out she was right.
“I felt bad at the moment because I’m walking off the bench and she put her phone up to the glass and on the phone it said the mole on the back of your neck is cancer. And it threw me off,” Hamilton recalled on Saturday before the Canucks played their second game of the season in Seattle. “So I kind of just shrugged and kept going. My initial response when I found out was I felt bad because I felt like I didn’t really give her the time of day. I’m excited that she knows because she needs to know.”
The Canucks posted a letter from Hamilton on Saturday retelling the story of how all this played out and expressing his thanks and desire to meet the woman in question.
#HockeyTwitter, we need your help!
Please RT to spread the word and help us connect Red with the woman he considers his hero. pic.twitter.com/HlZybgOnjf
— Vancouver #Canucks (@Canucks) January 1, 2022
Within barely an hour, both the Canucks and Seattle Kraken said the 22-year-old Popovici had been contacted after spending New Year’s Eve working at a crisis hotline. The pair were able to meet about 90 minutes before the Kraken and Canucks played on Saturday night.
“The fact that I got to look him in the eye and hear what happened from his perspective,” said Popovici, who graduated from the University of Washington and intends to attend medical school in the next year. “Imagine how jarring that is to for you to be at work and someone just kind of looks at you and says, ‘Hey, maybe you go see a doctor.’ That’s not what you want to hear. So the fact that I got to see him and talk to his family members that have been really impacted by him dodging a big bullet that’s so special.”
The Kraken acknowledged the story of what happened midway through the first period to a standing ovation from the crowd and announced both franchises would be giving Popovici a joint gift of $10,000 to help with her medical school expenses.
Together with the @SeattleKraken, we awarded Nadia Popovici a $10,000 scholarship for medical school as a show of our appreciation 👏 pic.twitter.com/VgK8aMgJTA
— Vancouver #Canucks (@Canucks) January 2, 2022
Hamilton has been with the Canucks for nearly 20 years, starting with the team in 2002. Amid the chaos that happens around the bench of an NHL game, Hamilton said he was amazed Popovici was able to even notice a mole he had no idea existed.
“How she saw it boggles my mind,” Hamilton said. “It wasn’t very big. I wear a jacket. I wear a radio on the back of my jacket that hooks on so the cords are there.”
Popovici said she’s done a lot of volunteer work in hospitals including a stint helping in an oncology ward.
“I saw his and I was like, wow, that is a picture perfect example of what a melanoma looks like,” Popovici said.
The game in Seattle in October was the final stop on the Canucks’ opening road trip. Within a couple days of being back in Vancouver, Hamilton had team doctors look at the mole in question. When they expressed concern, Hamilton had it removed a few days later and sent off to be biopsied.
The biopsy results came back showing there were cancerous cells in the mole. A larger area of skin around the mole was then removed to be examined and Hamilton said that came back negative.
Hamilton was told by his doctors the cancer in the mole could have become life-threatening in a few years if it had not been addressed.
“It was only on the outer layer of my skin,” Hamilton said. “It hadn’t penetrated to the second layer of my skin and that’s because we caught it so early.”
Hamilton said the entire purpose of telling his story and releasing the letter was to give Popovici recognition for her effort in getting his attention and writing the message.
“I understand I’m a part of the story, but she needs to know she’s the story,” Hamilton said. “She’s the person that did this. She saved the life. … She needs to know her efforts were valid and bang on.”
Eide: Seattle Kraken should give Chris Driedger more time in net
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