BBC News

Doctors say some lymphoma patients are being completely cured in a way "never been seen before".

Fake news is fuelling the anti-vaccine movement and one government's attempt to get children vaccinated may be making it worse.

Residents had to "bawl and shout" for help and some were left in bed until midday, inspectors find.

The money will support a proton beam therapy clinical trial for patients with mouth and throat cancer.

Ian Hitchcock died after eating a contaminated sandwich at the Royal Hospital Derby, it is claimed.

Working long hours is linked to an increased risk of stroke, researchers say.

Personal trainer Mesha Moinirad shares his experiences of living with a stoma bag to inspire others.

A charity for terminally ill children warns hospices are under threat unless the NHS increases funding.

Lee Donald says eating disorders can go unnoticed because too many associate them with being underweight.

With measles cases on the rise in UK, we follow a project aiming to tackle lower vaccination rates in the Somali community.

Changes in a chemical called serotonin were found 15 to 20 years in advance of symptoms.

The 11-year-old is thought to be in 15% of spinal muscular atrophy patients who do not qualify.

A Labour MP asks the prime minister why families are still waiting for medical cannabis to treat children with severe epilepsy.

Plans have been held up after an EU member state - Portugal - intervened.

A new clinic in Edinburgh is providing specialist care for overweight women and their unborn babies.

This is how vaccines work, why they’re important and what the phrase “herd immunity” actually means.

Vaccines help save the lives of millions a year. This is how they came about - and why they matter.

Scientists in Dundee will test thousands of drug combinations to find a way to stop sperm working.

Daniel Nwosu, 22, has only just revealed to his mates the impact of living with sickle cell disease.

One Filipino mother's worst fears were realised when her unvaccinated children caught measles.

Women know too little about alcohol's role in increasing breast cancer risk, a study suggests.

An inquiry came to the wrong conclusions over a whistleblower's hyponatraemia concerns, investigation finds.

A new support service is launched to help families with children who were exposed to alcohol in the womb.

The men believe who they have sex with should not prevent them from giving blood.

As more than a million people struggle with illnesses such as anorexia, two reports say more must be done.

Danniella Westbrook says she is drug and alcohol-free for the first time in years.

Eight hospitals have reported cases of listeria linked to sandwiches and salads eaten by patients.

The BBC has uncovered evidence that prescription drugs have been taken out of circulation by health workers and sold on illegally.

Mental health trust staff do not always read a patient's notes before seeing them, says a coroner.

Technology is making it possible to tailor treatments to ever smaller groups of patients.

It will provide a simpler way for people to raise issues about the NHS and social care, it is claimed.

Morven-May MacCallum speaks out as GPs are urged to be vigilant about the infection spread by ticks.

Tackling mental health problems needs 'urgent attention', says the prime minister.

David Sellu tells his story as BBC figures suggest BAME doctors are proportionally more likely to be investigated than white doctors.

It comes as two more patients die in an outbreak linked to hospital sandwiches and salads.

A study hopes to boost the small number of black and Asian people using end-of-life care services.

But World Health Organization says it is an emergency in the Democratic Republic of Congo and needs more funding.

Teenager Jamie Osborne took his own life on the hospital wing of Lewes Prison in 2016.

Public Health England says there are now nine confirmed cases of listeria linked to the outbreak.

There were more than 200,000 abortions in England and Wales last year - the highest ever recorded.

The 43-year-old gave birth in a Glasgow maternity unit this week where staff say she is doing well.

The infection of up to 30,000 people with contaminated blood is one of the biggest NHS scandals.

With one in five adults now having a tattoo, more should be done to protect the public, a report says.

Ashleigh White’s son Noah became seriously ill after being infected with neonatal herpes.

Laura and Dave Worsley refused to give up hope - and their fertility expert was just as determined.

A firefighter tells how a training accident led to a four-year battle to save his injured hand.

Two-thirds of students say universities should contact parents about any serious mental health issues.

Nearly three-quarters of services are failing the 62-day target. But which service has the worst record?

The head of a major medical charity says the spread of Ebola in DR Congo shows no signs of stopping.