BBC News

Wuhan, a city of eleven million, is to temporarily shut public transport amid the outbreak.

Precautionary measures will apply to flights from Wuhan to Heathrow, the government says.

An unpublished report on a hospital for vulnerable adults could have prevented abuse, a review finds.

People with eating disorders may use veganism as a "socially acceptable" restrictive diet, a charity warns.

Amber Coster's physical symptoms baffled doctors - until a psychiatrist examined her way of working.

Nerina Ramlakhan explains the four signs of burnout that people can exhibit, due to stress at work.

One in 10 dementia patients spends over a month in hospital after being admitted as an emergency.

Andrew Barnett is backing a trial at a hospital a year after he nearly died while playing football.

The BBC's online health editor explains what we know about the coronavirus.

Nearly 300 people have been infected in the coronavirus outbreak, which originated in Wuhan, China.

The home care for a nine-year-old girl with damage to 90% of her brain could be cut, a family is told.

Richard Hoskins says he was not properly assessed, and his transition was a reaction to having lost three children.

Postpartum psychosis prompted new mother Laura to try to crash her car into a wall at speed.

Doctors' groups say the current system is not fit for purpose and requires "fundamental" reform.

Beijing's top leaders urge transparency as it is confirmed the coronavirus can pass between people.

Only around 5% of the population suffer from a smell disorder, but it doesn't just affect your nose.

A public health expert gives advice on how to try and avoid infection from the new China virus.

Some cans of spirits and cocktails sold in shops and supermarkets contain eight teaspoons of sugar.

Research suggests the method could help curb a growing shortage of UK donations.

Kirsteen Cooper was arrested and put in a jail cell after a hospital wrongly accused her of trying to harm her daughter.

This comes as China confirms that a new strain of coronavirus can pass from person to person.

Blue Monday - known as the most depressing day of the year - was made up by a travel company in 2004.

Period poverty campaigners are urging schools and colleges to opt-in to the new scheme in England.

John O'Reilly died a week after being pushed by another patient at a dementia care unit in County Armagh.

Changes to smear tests will mean more HPV diagnoses but there is concern over myths about the virus.

Epidermolysis bullosa is a rare genetic condition where skin can tear at the slightest touch.

TikTok videos made by doctors and nurses this week have been accused of spreading misinformation.

Gabriela Pintilie lost six litres of blood after giving birth to her daughter Stefania.

A new licensing scheme will target non-healthcare professionals who carry out work such as lip enhancements.

The hospital reportedly demanded fingerprints and samples of handwriting to find the whistleblower.

Understanding usage by children is key to studying potential harms and benefits, psychiatrists say.

Seven African countries are meeting in Togo to tackle the issue of fake drugs.

Some 48% of hospitals in England, Wales and Northern Ireland do not have the staff they need, figures suggest.

The show is touring schools and is being used to spot early signs of issues.

Exceptional Individuals is showing employers how to make their work environment neurodiverse friendly.

Universal Music UK have changed their work culture to be more inclusive to neurodiverse people.

Provision of sign language courses for parents of deaf children is found to be "patchy".

The US state was to distribute 100,000 condoms for free as part of an HIV-prevention campaign.

Research for the BBC by NHS Digital shows a huge rise in mental and physical illness linked to cocaine.

Susan Warby, 57, died five weeks after surgery at the West Suffolk Hospital in Bury St Edmunds, an inquest hears.

The most detailed study of sepsis shows it is a much bigger problem than previously thought.

Concerns are growing that heading a football may increase the risk of players developing dementia.

New figures suggest the UK is on track to eliminate HIV transmission by 2030.

Rules could be in place within weeks after a study found ex-players are more likely to die of dementia.

Free bets and other incentives should be banned to make gambling safer, a letter to companies says.

Ellie-May is a runner who stopped partying and lost mates due to epilepsy but running changed that.

Opioids work only for some with long-term pain - so why are they still being given to patients?

A major study will assess if new - and existing - drugs can help people with motor neurone disease.

‘You, Me and the Big C’ presenter Deborah James tells 5 Live she is currently ‘free’ of cancer.

A 'fractured' relationship between two doctors is described in hospital board papers.