BBC News

Lycopene - a nutrient found in tomatoes - may boost sperm quality, a study suggests.

Kelvin Liew moved to Cornwall after his marriage ended and struggled to make new friends in an unknown area.

In an innovative project in Colombia, blind and visually impaired women check for signs of breast cancer.

Doctors are being told stop prescribing four types of Zantac, also known as ranitidine, as a "precaution".

The parents of a 10-year-old boy who died after contracting HIV through contaminated blood products speak at the public inquiry.

The patient was admitted with fever, but doctors in Malmo say tests show it was not an Ebola case.

The BBC's Clive Myrie followed one of Europe's busiest trauma teams for several months.

A woman who lost three babies says no improvements can "take away or heal any of the pain".

Experts say holding clinics at supermarkets and music festivals would make a bigger difference.

Emily Eccles' face was rebuilt using three titanium plates and more than 160 stitches.

S1 boys are being offered the human papillomavirus vaccine, but GP Carolyn Calder wants the programme extended.

The dukes and duchesses of Cambridge and Sussex voiced a promotional film which aired on television.

Clive Myrie meets London's knife crime victims and the people who treat them

Two brothers explain how it helps them to cope and want to break taboos surrounding the disease.

Nicky Newman and Laura Middleton-Hughes have cancer that has spread around their bodies.

The BBC's Caroline Wyatt looks at what medical advances might bring for people with multiple sclerosis.

As the NHS opens a clinic for young gaming and gambling addicts, the father of one tells his story.

The Northern Ireland Office publishes guidelines for the medical profession on the new law.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex and Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are backing the "Every Mind Matters" campaign.

There was an increase in deaths when Britain had its hottest day on record this summer.

Unfilled consultant posts in England double in six years, prompting fears over service improvements.

Hundreds of infants die from being shaken but experts say the full scale of the problem is unknown.

Thousands of women have revealed to the BBC how endometriosis has affected their lives.

Three women out of 13,500 who took part in BBC research, explain how the condition affects them.

The bill would give single women and lesbian couples access to fertility treatment.

The Bake Off winner says the trauma she experienced as a five year old played a role in her PTSD.

The NHS has said it will not appeal against a High Court decision to allow Tafida Raqeeb to travel abroad.

Tilly-Rose was four when she was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes.

Linda Barnes' husband Ken was diagnosed with early onset dementia when he was 52.

Five people who complete long-distance swims, cycles and runs tell us why they do what they do.

A mind-controlled exoskeleton has allowed a paralysed 30-year-old man to walk in French lab.

Restrictions in England on gaining access to PrEP through a clinical trial must be lifted, experts say.

Personal trainer says the companies behind fake social media accounts feel untouchable.

Health officials urge people to stop vaping until the cause of a mystery illness is identified.

Nearly half the UK population is being offered a winter flu vaccine - with all primary school pupils eligible for the first time.

A mix up in paperwork led to a different sperm donor being used, a report says.

Offering tests for gene mutations would save hundreds of lives each year, a study suggests.

A plan to locate Shropshire's main emergency unit in Shrewsbury at Telford's expense is "appalling".

A court rules in favour of a woman who challenged the law after she was denied a termination in NI.

UK specialists had argued taking five-year-old Tafida Raqeeb to a foreign hospital would be futile.

When Leicester City winger Matt Piper's career was cut short by injury he turned to alcohol.

Pret a Manger rolls out more comprehensive food labelling in the wake of a teenager's allergy death.

A man died at Milton Keynes Hospital after the seriousness of his illness was missed, a coroner says.

Hormone replacement therapy, contraceptives and adrenaline pens are all on the government's list.

The Home Office reconsidered the case of Mu-Chun Chiang, who has lived in the UK for 13 years.

A student set to become the NHS's first deaf and blind doctor describes discrimination she has faced.

The two women made different decisions on whether to be tested for the rare disorder.

Mathew Knowles says he is "doing really good" after having surgery in July.

Three hospitals in Alabama were forced to close their doors to all but the most critical new patients.

The boss of the trust running Worcestershire Royal Hospital says ending ambulance delays is a priority.