Sydney Lowther - Profile and Journalist Details

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Sydney Lowther

Sydney Lowther

Verified

Reporter, KCBD-TV (Lubbock, TX)

Houston

Doesn’t Cover

Politics, economics, nature.

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Industries

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 291

  • At the Bedside: Faye Sims lives with an incurable disease, but no longer has to live with the pain

    By Sydney Lowther| UTHealth Houston@ In 2002, my grandmother, Faye Sims, now 76, experienced a sharp, debilitating pain in her jaw while at a café in Fairfield, Texas. She ended up in the emergency room, and doctors discovered she had multiple sclerosis (MS). The pain she was experiencing in her face was caused by trigeminal neuralgia, sometimes described as the most excruciating pain known to humanity. The cause of MS is not known. It’s considered an immune-mediated disease in which the body’s immune system attacks its own tissues.

    By Sydney Lowther · UTHealth Houston

    Mar. 31, 2025

  • At the Bedside: Seconds away from death, heart attack patient decides to fight, survives with help from UTHealth Houston cardiologist

    By Sydney Lowther| UTHealth Houston@ That Thursday morning in January started like any other as Christopher Blankenship, 47, headed into work feeling just fine. However, just a few hours into his eight-hour shift, he felt a slight discomfort between his shoulder blades. He shrugged the pain off, thinking it was a random twinge from a previous accident. But the pain intensified, and Christopher told his co-worker he needed to take a break and sit in his car.

    By Sydney Lowther · UTHealth Houston

    Mar. 31, 2025

  • At the Bedside: Faye Sims lives with an incurable disease, but no longer has to live with the pain

    By Sydney Lowther| UTHealth Houston@ In 2002, my grandmother, Faye Sims, now 76, experienced a sharp, debilitating pain in her jaw while at a café in Fairfield, Texas. She ended up in the emergency room, and doctors discovered she had multiple sclerosis (MS). The pain she was experiencing in her face was caused by trigeminal neuralgia, sometimes described as the most excruciating pain known to humanity. The cause of MS is not known. It’s considered an immune-mediated disease in which the body’s immune system attacks its own tissues.

    By Sydney Lowther · UTHealth Houston

    Mar. 31, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

KCBD-TV (Lubbock, TX)