BBC News

We go back into the BBC archive and look at the flu epidemic of 1989, and its impact on Scotland.

Black women face higher risks of miscarriage - and experts say this urgent problem needs more attention.

Natasha Necati from Essex spoke to the BBC about her experiences.

Life-changing treatments don't always come cheap, so how should the NHS cut its cloth?

Up to a third of UK children - mostly teens - consume at least one energy drink a week, research reveals.

CODA tells the story of a hearing child raised in a deaf family and features a nearly all deaf cast.

The Duchess is the first member of the Royal Family to appear in the famous children's TV slot.

Boris Johnson promises action after plans to tackle record waiting lists in England are delayed.

The health secretary denies the full plan has been held back because of an intervention by the Treasury.

A charity says a biobank library of human tissue is needed so experts can try to cure tinnitus.

The health secretary says the delay is to make sure everyone in government is behind the plan.

A woman says her all-terrain wheelchair means she can access the Peak District home she loves.

Coleen McSorely says the barriers she faced included being unable to lip-read medics wearing masks.

A support worker helps alcoholics transition back into the community when they leave hospital.

The gene therapy Libmeldy treats babies and children with a very rare genetic condition.

A debate in Westminster hears that GPs are not always aware of the referral process.

Charities warn of more missed diagnoses because of Covid, as the government plans a "war on cancer".

UK regulator the MHRA says Nuvaxovid is safe as a first and second dose in adults.

The first symptoms and positive test results appeared within two days of being infected.

GPs, pharmacists and the public in England are being asked for their views on the proposal.

Ethnic minority doctors describe a toxic work culture as a BMA survey finds systemic discrimination.

Suddenly we are all talking about immunity but how much do we really understand?

No 10 says it stands by the decision to buy the kit, arguing 97% was suitable for use by the NHS.

Routine checks for cervical cancer may help uncover other tumours elsewhere, research suggests.

Australian HIV cases have hit an all-time low - and it's partly a legacy of unconventional strategy.

Steven Williams, 36, said his fit, active life was "totally devastated" by the disease.

Steven Williams was left bedridden and shaking for 18 hours a day after contracting the illness.

Reinfections have been rising sharply with Omicron, and they've now been added to official daily data.

MMR vaccine rates have fallen to their lowest level in a decade, data for England reveals.

Tayabb Shah, 39, denies five counts of sexual assault at the Queen's Medical Centre in Nottingham.

The policy for England, which also includes care staff, will be reviewed in light of the Omicron variant.

Ministers will meet later to decide whether to keep the policy for England, as a vaccine deadline looms.

A campaign is launched to support an estimated one million UK women at risk of harmful gambling.

Two years on, staff at Newcastle's Royal Victoria Hospital look back at the first weeks of the pandemic.

The couple will keep an £18m content deal and continue to lobby for changes on misinformation.

Around 500,000 young children will be offered the lower doses to protect them and vulnerable adults.

Florence, from Leicestershire, was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma, a fast-growing cancer.

Thousands of NHS staff in Edinburgh are unable to park because they do not have a permit.

A study detected abnormalities in people who had had Covid but did not need hospital treatment.

Donnie Watt is one of a small number of patients with complex needs who spend years on wards.

Hundreds of scientists have asked the prime minister for fair sharing of jabs around the world.

Daisy Hill Hospital managers say it is an "interim" measure due to ongoing recruitment challenges.

NHS staff explain why they have chosen not to have a Covid vaccine as the mandatory deadline looms.

From Monday, there will be no limit on visits to care homes and self-isolation periods will be cut.

Nearly six in 10 Covid patients in hospital in Wales are there for treatment for other conditions.

The legal measures are dropped but some shoppers and commuters will still be asked to wear face coverings.

Edie Pilkington, 16, says it was a relief to have the condition confirmed by a private consultant.

Studies confirm cycles quickly return to normal, a leading reproductive expert in the UK says.

The latest findings hint at how common reinfections might be and who is more likely to catch Covid again.

The UK Disability Survey had 14,000 responses but was found to have failed to consult with people effectively.