原文开头
Sickle cell disease is the UK’s fastest-growing genetic disorder, predominantly affecting Britain’s Black population. Yet men living with it say they are routinely dismissed, stereotyped and expected to suffer in silence. Nadine White investigates the fight for progress and the pathways offering hope Every evening, Calvin Campbell goes to bed in pain, sleeps in pain and wakes in the night because of pain. On a good night, he might manage four hours of interrupted sleep. Not that the days are any better. Even as he’s describing his experience of living with severe sickle cell disease, pain is sweeping through his body. …
摘自《男性健康》(Men's Health)2026年10月刊,Nadine White。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。