
AI-generated summary
Nicole Polizzi, best known for her appearance on the reality show Jersey Shore, previously revealed she was diagnosed with cervical cancer and underwent hysterectomy in late July.
Former participant of the popular American reality show “The Beach” (Jersey Shore) Nicole Polizzi, who was diagnosed with cervical cancer, announced victory over cancer. She told People about this.
“At the moment I don’t have cancer. They cleaned everything up. (...) I’m already on the other side [of the illness], and things are going well,” said the 38-year-old TV show star. It is noted that she underwent hysterectomy at the end of July.
Polizzi added that she is still recovering from the procedure and indicated that her condition is improving. At the same time, she revealed that, according to doctors, the cancer could return. In this regard, every three months the TV show star will need to undergo a smear for oncocytology.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Nicole Polizzi will continue to have regular oncocytology smears every three months to monitor for possible recurrence.
Very likely · Within months

In the 38th week of 2026, 734 thousand cases of ARVI, influenza and COVID-19 were registered in Russia, which is 33.8% higher than the previous week, reports Rospotrebnadzor.

In Russia, a new GOST has been developed for powdered milk formulas for baby food from the first year of life, which will come into force on January 1, 2027 and will replace the 1998 standard. Formulas should be a fine powder from white to light cream in color, with a protein composition as close as possible to breast milk, and the packaging should contain a warning about the preference of breastfeeding without images of children.

In Russia, the epidemiological situation with ARVI, influenza and COVID-19 is developing as predicted, but the intensity of the spread of respiratory infections is increasing. Rospotrebnadzor is developing a test system for the simultaneous detection of 30 types of acute respiratory viruses.

Rospotrebnadzor recommends that children, elderly people over 60 years of age and people with chronic diseases, including diabetes and cardiovascular pathologies, as well as medical workers, social workers and trade employees, and teachers, be vaccinated against influenza first.

Rospotrebnadzor recommends that children, older people (60+) and people with chronic diseases, including diabetes and cardiovascular pathologies, as well as workers with high contact with the population: doctors, teachers, social and sales workers, be vaccinated against influenza first.

Professor Murad Shakhmardanov said that the 'unusual cold' without fever can be caused by known respiratory viruses such as rhinovirus, coronaviruses, metapneumovirus, adenoviruses and bocaviruses, and that the emergence of a new virus with a different clinical picture requires genetic changes or zoonotic transmission, which are not observed in the current situation.