News about Mark Brooks

A British woman who lived in Spain explained how she had to have a portion of her feet and fingers amputated after she went into septic shock and her skin began to 'rot', according to doctors, who attributed her symptoms to Nolotil. Another elderly woman in her 60s has shared how she suffered 'terrible' side effects, which made her life 'horrible,' after she was given Nolotil to help ease shoulder pains. Nolotil, a brand name for metamizole, has been outlawed in the United Kingdom and more than 40 countries around the world, but doctors in Spain have reported the word 'Nolotil if pain'. It can cause a condition called agranulocytosis, which wipes out white blood cells, boosting the chance of sepsis and even triggering organ failure and other severe disorders.

According to campaigners, Brits going to holiday hotspots such as Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Belgium could be given a painkiller outlawed in the UK that has killed at least 40 Britons in Spain since 2016. Mark Brooks (left), a native of Derbyshire, was thought to be the first victim of the drug metamizole (inset). His death follows the deaths of Brits Gloria and Alan Robson (top right) in 2017 and Lorna Vincent (left of the bottom right) in 2018. Since safety issues emerged internationally in the 1960s and 1970s, the majority of Brits haven't even heard of metamizole. However, it is the go-to painkiller for physicians in countries such as Spain, with many doctors referring to the phrase 'Nolotil if pain.' Metamizole, which can be available as tablets or injection, is a prescription only drug in Spain, which means it should only be administered after consultation with a physician. However, there are indications that this isn't strictly followed.

Metamizole, a drug commonly sold under the brand Nolotil, is outlawed in the United Kingdom and more than 40 countries, but physicians in Spain are also known as 'Nolotil if pain,'. Cristina Garcia del Campo, the founder of the Association of Drug Affected People (ADAF), said she has collected evidence of more than 100 cases where British patients suffered adverse side effects after being given Nolotil. She said she knew of almost 40 Britons who have died after being given the drug since 2016, adding that the true number might be much larger. Mark Brooks, a father of one from Derbyshire, is believed to be the newest victim. After complaining of pain while golfing near his house in Alicante, the otherwise healthy 42-year-old died four days later. You don't want something like that to happen so suddenly while playing golf in sunny Spain, a young, fit, healthy man with a young child.' Del Campo said. You shouldn't expect to die,' he says.

Mark Brooks, 42, was golfing near his home in Alicante when he began to complain of shoulder pains. The father-of-one went to his local health clinic in Costa Blanca, where he was given Nolotil, the brand name for metamizole, which is outlawed in the United Kingdom. The gardener from Derbyshire was rushed to the Torrevie hospital, where doctors said he had depleted white blood cells and was suffering from sepsis. The tragedy is the latest in a string of deaths due to the drug in Spain, where UK tourists were forbidden from purchasing the common painkiller after experts reported that deadly blood poisoning caused by it was more common among British citizens. Mr Brooks is pictured (right) with his partner.

Schools are partially responsible for Andrew Tate's fame (left and inset), an influencer known for his misogynistic views, according to a masculinity activist. The 36-year-old man, who was accused of sex trafficking, rape, and establishing a joint criminal group to help victims, has been detained in a Romanian jail since December 29. Tate's volatile masculinity, according to Mark Brooks (right), co-founder of the Men and Boys Coalition, is because boys are "unfairly treated by culture," and that schools are not properly addressing their problems.

The male Love Island contestants' 'gaslighting and manipulation' of the male Love Island contestants has been discussed by a men's domestic violence charity. The ITV show has been embroiled in a 'toxic femininity' row in recent weeks after women on the show dragged some of the male contestants to tears. Fans have written to Ofcom about the female contestants' behavior, accusing them of double standards by condemning them for conduct that they have not committed.

According to local reports, a suspect posted on Facebook about his own police pursuit, thanking officers for his description and saying he'll see the 'wet wipes' on Tuesday. Since going missing on Saturday, Michael Smith (left), 37, from Chandler's Ford in Hampshire, is wanted by police on recall to prison. He was described as white, 6ft tall, and of an athletic build, according to police. He is now missing. Smith continued on Facebook to say: "Thanks for the athletic build comments, see you wet wipes Tuesday."

After the horrific assault on his daughter Stacey (pictured, left, and right) at her home in Sheffield, Mark Brooks (pictured inset and center) was jailed for nine and a half years. The couple had been separated for a number of years, according to the court, but Stacey recovered after a bad break up left her homeless and she needed somewhere to stay. However, Mark became more jealous and feared as she began dating someone new and then pushed out, resulting in his assault, which culminated in him assaulting her and coating her in petrol before attempting to set her ablaze.