💨 Abstract
Niamh Rose Mulheron, 26, had headaches since childhood, but they were dismissed as stress or puberty. At 14, she woke up blind and was diagnosed with a benign brain tumor, a ganglioglioma. Surgery removed the tumor, but she lost peripheral vision. Niamh advocates for better mental health support for brain tumor survivors.
Courtesy: www.thesun.co.uk
Suggested
Rod Stewart 'devastated' as he's forced to cancel SIX live shows ahead of Glasto
At-home 'brain quiz' reveals risk of heart disease, stroke, dementia and cancer
Zara shoppers rave over £10 scent which is a dupe for £112 Prada Paradox Intense
Win a Westland plant food bundle worth £100
Everyone can see ‘Bell’ but only those with a high IQ can spot the word ‘Ball’
Brain swelling disease in holiday hotspots sparks fear of surge in the UK
‘Concerning’ rise of Victorian STI causing heart disease, brain damage and death
Life of UK’s 'worst' female inmate who plotted to kill Rose West laid bare
Test your eyesight with this puzzling brainteaser