Pharmacists in the UK issue warnings that people born after 1960 could be among those at risk of a serious, potentially life-threatening condition, with some describing it as a “silent” or largely symptom-free threat.

The coverage highlights concern that many people may be unaware of key risk factors or have not been identified as needing screening or medical advice. The outlets reference the idea of “missing millions,” suggesting a gap between those who are at risk and those who recognize their risk or access appropriate care. Both reports frame the warning as an effort to encourage greater awareness among eligible age groups.

While the two sources emphasize urgency and the potential scale of those affected, they do not present detailed, differing findings on prevalence or specific eligibility criteria in the provided excerpts. Instead, they largely align on the core message: pharmacists are urging people born after 1960 to check risk factors and seek guidance from healthcare professionals.