Christine Younan

Pharmacist Raj Patel warns that high cholesterol can damage arteries without producing noticeable symptoms. He explains how LDL cholesterol can form arterial plaque, potentially causing blood clots, heart attacks, strokes or peripheral arterial disease. He urges people to know their cholesterol levels and cardiovascular risk rather than waiting for symptoms. NHS guidance states that high cholesterol is usually detected through a blood test and may be managed through dietary changes, medication and other medical advice.

A tourist named Ashleigh said she was shocked to spot Zac Efron dancing about five metres away from her at Dom Dolla's performance at Hï Ibiza. Video showed Efron wearing a baseball cap and sunglasses while keeping a low profile, and the footage attracted hundreds of online comments. The report also recaps Efron's film career, his reported move to Byron Bay, Australia, and his upcoming HBO drama series Angel Heart.

The 1933 George V penny is described as one of Britain’s rarest coins, with only six known examples and an estimated value of around £72,000. The coins were largely produced for ceremonial purposes and were not released into general circulation. Collectors are warned that numerous replicas exist, making specialist authentication essential.

A pharmacist warns that certain commonly prescribed medicines can interfere with the body’s ability to cope with hot weather by affecting sweating, hydration and temperature regulation. Ten medications, including antipsychotics, anticholinergics, beta-blockers, lithium, antidepressants, stimulants and diuretics, may increase risks such as dehydration, overheating and heat exhaustion. People over 65, those with heart or kidney issues, diabetics and individuals taking multiple medications may face higher risk. Patients are advised not to stop prescriptions without medical guidance and to manage heat exposure by staying hydrated, taking breaks in the shade, avoiding peak heat and keeping medicines out of direct sunlight.

Shoppers are rushing to Tesco after a limited‑edition Mint Club McVitie’s Digestives flavour appeared on shelves for £2.25, with strong enthusiasm on social media. The mint chocolate biscuits join the Digestives range temporarily, while McVitie’s brands remain widely available across major UK supermarkets. Price comparisons highlight Morrisons’ cheaper alternative to standard chocolate digestives.