BBC News

Julie Galloway is terrified that seven-year-old Alexa's medication will be confiscated if she returns home.

One in 25 people has at least one STI, says the World Health Organization.

A probe will be held into 150 deaths at the failed Liverpool Community Health trust.

Some mothers from Northern Ireland claim that the Essure implant is worse than child birth.

A study found doctors and the public disagree over the symptoms, leaving some people undiagnosed.

Claire Kelly says the law should be updated to make it easier for people to have a surrogate birth.

The president faced a backlash after he said "everything was on the table" for a future trade deal.

Patients losing out as a result of high prices are finding alternative ways to get their medicine.

Only about half of those who self-harm have access to treatment, research suggests.

After a six-month hospital stay, Pat, 84, returns home and is offered four weeks of care, but what happens when it runs out?

Sarah Williams' condition became so severe it ruined relationships and she quit her job.

Margaret Pegler died from tuberculosis and 29 other cases are linked to the disease.

More than 100 people who may have been exposed turn up to be tested.

The nine-year-old twins with muscular atrophy have only recently taken their first steps.

Mother of stabbing victim helps develop pilot scheme which will hopefully help injured people.

Cases of sexually transmitted infections, such as gonorrhoea, are going up.

Intermittent fasting: how does it work and why is it so popular?

Jaydee-Lee is a "role-model" after recognising signs of carbon monoxide poisoning in her brother.

Simon Wright, of The Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital trust, says the decision was not easy.

Newsbeat hears why the man who knocked out AJ is fitter than he looks.

The 92-year-old suffered weeks of weight loss and had dehydration before her death.

Partnership with online parenting chatroom is part of a package of measures to recruit 40,000 more nurses.

Jamie Berry tried to end his life aged 13, but is now helping teenagers deal with their mental health.

Alison Cameron had a successful nerve stimulation implant after injections and operations failed.

Janet Jenkins is one of 20 patients who have taken part in a research project into oesophageal cancer.

Julia Hartley-Brewer's invitation to speak at a conference was rescinded after doctors complained.

The Care Quality Commission will review how it dealt with a 2015 report highlighting concerns.

The US research found vomiting, laxative use and fasting were among the most common methods used.

A tax on baby food, pizzas and cakes could subsidise fruit and vegetables, England's chief medical officer says.

There are 29 cases in a village - including one death - and people are advised to get checked.

Baby Saybie was given just hours to live when she was born weighing just 245g (8.6oz) in San Diego.

Some patients can suffer severe symptoms if they come off the drugs too quickly, doctors say.

People with a history of self-harm discuss Instagram's rules over removing images showing healed scars.

People are eating more ultra-processed food - but what impact is it having on their bodies?

Good Omens co-stars, David Tennant and Michael Sheen, discuss the difficulty of losing your anonymity after fame.

The World Health Organization has amended its classification of transgender health issues.

A surgeon removed Chelsie Thomas's healthy fallopian tube by mistake after an ectopic pregnancy.

Funding per person in Scotland is 43% higher than in England, while in Wales it is 33% higher.

Stories from the streets of Birmingham of disabled and homeless men struggling to find a permanent home.

It is feared thousands of women who had faulty PIP breast implants may have to pay back compensation.

A proud father share's his son's "celebration alert" from work for his patience with an autistic girl.

The implant is put in place before radiation therapy and reduces the toxicity absorbed by patients.

Men paradoxically damage their ability to have children during efforts to make themselves look more attractive.

Tai chi sessions at a primary school 'help pupils to combat stress'.

Saying 'Goodbye' to pads and period poverty, and 'Hello' to the menstrual cup

Radio presenter Mark Radcliffe tells BBC Radio 5 Live about the first symptom that lead to his cancer diagnosis.

Ashley says his childhood circumcision has left him physically and psychologically damaged.

Nurses at a hospital in Dorset speak about the times they have been attacked by their patients.

A night shift in the hospital on the frontline of the fight against malaria.