Alfred nurse’s ‘terrifying’ coronavirus fight
A frontline nurse has told of his terrifying battle to beat coronavirus and how he said goodbye to his family as he struggled to survive.
Our Journalists
Latest
Next generation gives toxic habits the cold shoulder
The nation’s next generation is shying away from deadly habits like drinking, smoking and illicit drug use, with trends showing a steady change in attitudes towards the toxic behaviour. But health experts still have some concerns.
Why it’s time to put cheese back on the menu
There’s nothing quite like a cheesy toasted sandwich in winter. But the peak dairy industry is calling for a reform to a popular food rating system, fearing cheese is getting a bad name.
Melburnians rush for IVF before second wave
Calls about IVF have skyrocketed in the past month as Victoria battles through a new surge of COVID-19 cases, with fears further restrictions could put family’s dreams at-risk.
Kmart forced to close store after staff member tests positive
A Kmart store at a major Melbourne shopping centre has been forced to close for deep cleaning after a staff member tested positive to coronavirus. It comes as another 177 cases were added to Victoria’s growing COVID-19 tally.
Your essential Q&A parent guide to home schooling
Hundreds of thousands of students will be forced to study from home – again – with Premier Dan Andrews ordering prep to year 10 to learn online until at least August 19. This is what it means for your family.
Victorians warned to not rely on masks as remote learning returns
Victorians have been warned not to forget to socially distance while wearing masks to avoid becoming “mask messiahs”, according to the Deputy Chief Medical Officer. It comes as prep to Year 10 students in locked down areas will return to remote learning from July 20.
How spider silk could become a medical marvel
Melbourne researchers have found a way to alter the silk from spiders webs that could save human lives. Now medical uses for the silk particles are being considered by scientists across the world.
How toddlers’ weight could lead to heart disease
Kids who are obese or overweight as toddlers are showing signs of cardiovascular disease at as young as 11 years old, new Melbourne-led research shows. Here’s what it found.
Newborns’ lives put at risk by common mistake
Common misconceptions about thermometers — including the belief that “more expensive is better” — is potentially putting newborn babies’ lives at risk.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/alanah-frost/page/20