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A woman was poisoned by fake Botox administered by a beautician who later apologized, while social media trends encourage risky at-home use of unregulated "Korean Botox" like Innotox.

New plan will fundamentally rewire NHS, says PM

BBC NewsWednesday, July 2, 2025 at 9:34:01 PM
New plan will fundamentally rewire NHS, says PM
The UK Prime Minister has announced a major overhaul plan for the NHS, calling it a "fundamental rewiring" of the healthcare system. However, frontline workers and experts are pushing back, arguing that without significant funding increases and more staff, the plan won’t actually work. It’s shaping up to be a clash between political ambition and on-the-ground realities.
Editor’s Note: Big changes to the NHS could affect millions—how care is delivered, waiting times, and even staffing conditions. But if the government doesn’t address the concerns of doctors and nurses, this plan might just end up as another headline without real improvement. People are right to ask: Is this about fixing the system or just rebranding its problems?
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Woman poisoned by fake Botox used by beautician who apologises
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A beautician has been identified by the BBC after administering illegal Botox injections that left at least one woman poisoned. Two victims have come forward, and the practitioner has since apologized. The case highlights the dangers of unregulated cosmetic procedures.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just a story about a botched beauty treatment—it’s a warning about the risks of unlicensed cosmetic work. With more people turning to non-medical providers for cheaper procedures, incidents like this show why proper regulation and trained professionals matter. If you’re considering Botox or fillers, this is a reminder to check credentials, not just prices.
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New plan will fundamentally rewire NHS, says PM
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The UK Prime Minister has announced a major overhaul plan for the NHS, calling it a "fundamental rewiring" of the healthcare system. However, frontline workers and experts are pushing back, arguing that without significant funding increases and more staff, the plan won’t actually work. It’s shaping up to be a clash between political ambition and on-the-ground realities.
Editor’s Note: Big changes to the NHS could affect millions—how care is delivered, waiting times, and even staffing conditions. But if the government doesn’t address the concerns of doctors and nurses, this plan might just end up as another headline without real improvement. People are right to ask: Is this about fixing the system or just rebranding its problems?
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Editor’s Note: Summer travel in Europe is dreamy—until it’s sweltering. With record-breaking heat becoming more common, knowing how to stay cool isn’t just about comfort; it’s about safety. For anyone planning a trip, these tips could mean the difference between a miserable slog and a smarter, more enjoyable adventure.

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