Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Health › The tragedy of the 'invisible killer' of the young
Health

The tragedy of the 'invisible killer' of the young

The tragedy of the 'invisible killer' of the young
BBC Health Extra Friday 22 May 2026, 05:05 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Bereaved families are calling for a national cardiac screening programme for over-14s

Bereaved families are calling for a national cardiac screening programme for over-14s
Originally published by BBC Health Extra Read original →

Related Stories

Victorian town fights high suicide rates with mental health first aid

Victorian town fights against high suicide rates with community-led prevention training Thu 11 Jun 2026 at 5:25am In short: Residents in Portland are crowdfunding suicide prevention training to address high suicide rates in the region. The project is led by people with lived experience of suicide to break down mental health stigma in regional and rural communities. The project aims to reach 10 per cent of working-age adults in the region before 2029.

ABC Australia 15m ago

What happens when a gas company abandons an entire city?

Many households want to electrify. But who pays when the gas utility walks away? Jun 2026 at 4:56am In the expanse of his restaurant's kitchen, Les Palmer fixes a trained eye on the grill.

ABC Australia 44m ago

Colts' Pierce could be out well into training camp...

INDIANAPOLIS -- Colts wide receiver Alec Pierce, fresh off his four-year $114 million contract extension, still faces many weeks of recovery from left ankle surgery he underwent in March, he said Wednesday. The return timeline, which Pierce said can range from four to six months, could keep him out well into training camp and past the preseason. Pierce tried to avoid surgery, but consistent soreness in his ankle last season strongly suggested the issue needed to be addressed, he said.

ESPN 54m ago

Americans born after 1970 face higher death rates from several major causes in middle age

Americans born after 1970 are dying faster than their parents did, data shows. New analysis from Tufts University reveals that Gen Xers and millennials are failing to outlive their predecessors, dying at higher rates from common chronic illnesses and external causes than previous generations did when they were the same age. Data shows that U.S. life expectancy has steadily improved for most of the 20th century, meaning each generation generally lived longer than the one before it.

Fox News 1h ago