GMA’s Sam Champion shares details on 'urgent' heart procedure Sam Champion, a weather anchor for Good Morning America, shared updates about his recent heart procedure with fans, revealing he is on the path to recovery. The 64-year-old returned to the morning talk show on March 25, 2026, after taking a few days off for an urgent medical intervention. During the broadcast, he described experiencing a "little bit of a heart scare over the weekend," which led to further testing and treatment. Champion had initially raised concerns when he posted from a hospital bed on March 23, stating he had undergone a nuclear stress test that revealed "some things that needed to be taken care of." He later explained that the procedure involved a cardiac catheterization, a more invasive diagnostic method, which was performed at Mount Sinai Fuster Heart Hospital in New York City. "So today I went into the cardiac catheterization laboratory… and we took care of it. Thanks to these procedures. I am well and expected to make a full recovery," he said in a social media post. In a follow-up message on March 24, Champion confirmed he would return to work on March 25 and planned to discuss heart health in greater detail. "All is well and I’ll see you tomorrow on GMA," he wrote. "I want YOU to know what to ask your doctors… sooo we’ll talk more in depth about my procedures and my stents and the signs so that you can be more aware and more involved in your health conversations." On the show, he explained that despite maintaining an active and healthy lifestyle, his doctor recommended further testing after he experienced shortness of breath. This led to the cardiac catheterization, which allows doctors to examine the coronary and pulmonary arteries for blockages or structural issues.#good_morning_america #mayo_clinic #cleveland_clinic #sam_champion #mount_sina_fuster_heart_hospital
Doja Cat reveals BPD diagnosis while defending Chappell Roan Doja Cat opened up about her recent mental health struggles, including a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (BPD), in a new TikTok post responding to Chappell Roan’s recent confrontation with paparazzi in Paris. The rapper shared her experience of pretending to be happy to maintain appearances, a practice she said has taken a toll on her well-being. She revealed she has been living with BPD for years, describing it as an “agonizing condition” that has required long-term therapy. BPD, as defined by the Mayo Clinic, is characterized by mood swings, impulsivity, fear of abandonment, unstable relationships, and issues with self-image. Doja Cat mentioned she has been in therapy for years but emphasized that her treatment for BPD would take eight years to fully address. She expressed admiration for Roan’s ability to be honest and assertive in public, calling her “comfortable” in her own skin. “Chappell can be uncomfortable, comfortably, in front of people, and protect herself and be honest,” Doja Cat said. “I had to learn how to be honest. I had to learn how to be honest with myself. I lied to myself for years, for most of my life. I love that she can do that without hurting people. She hasn’t hurt one person by being herself.” Doja Cat also defended Roan’s right to have an “attitude,” suggesting that the singer’s confidence is a positive trait. “Let her have an attitude, because I would love to have one as well, and I f---ing will, hopefully in the future,” she concluded. The article notes that Entertainment Weekly reached out to representatives for Roan and Doja Cat for comment but did not receive responses.#chappell_roan #doja_cat #mayo_clinic #boy_george #entertainment_weekly
Doja Cat Opens Up About Struggling with Borderline Personality Disorder Doja Cat has shared details about her ongoing battle with borderline personality disorder (BPD), revealing that the condition has been a significant part of her life for years. In a recent TikTok post, the singer discussed her diagnosis, describing it as a long-term struggle that has shaped her experiences. She emphasized the importance of therapy in her journey toward healing and self-acceptance, noting that it has been a process of "treatment and healing" marked by both progress and setbacks. The 30-year-old artist, known for hits like "Paint the Town Red," explained that she has learned to "pretend that I like stuff, to pretend that I'm happy" to mask her emotions. She admitted that this behavior eventually caught up with her, leading to her current struggles with BPD. "I've been in therapy for years now, and I am so relieved and so proud of myself," she said, acknowledging that while she has made progress, she still faces challenges. Doja Cat described BPD as a condition that affects how individuals perceive themselves and others, making it difficult to function in daily life. According to the Mayo Clinic, the disorder involves unstable relationships, impulsive behavior, and an intense fear of abandonment. She echoed these traits, stating that her struggles with BPD have included "agonizing" moments and a sense of instability. In a separate interview with Angie Martinez IRL, Doja Cat reiterated her commitment to therapy, calling it essential for her well-being. She mentioned that she uses sessions to "make sure I'm all right" and to address issues she needs to confront.#doja_cat #borderline_personality_disorder #mayo_clinic #angie_martinez #chappell_roan
