BBC News

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Julia Hartley-Brewer's invitation to speak at a conference was rescinded after doctors complained.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

A veterinarian in Thailand stepped in to help a woman give birth on the side of the road in Bangkok.

Changes in hormones can have big effects on the body and how we behave.

Athlete Yvonne Murray has spoken for the first time about how depression and anxiety nearly ended her life.

Shops in Scotland's hospitals will not be allowed to sell high-energy drinks to anyone under 16.

Hippocrates described the classic signs centuries ago, so what else do we know about the ancient illness?

Ten workers are held over the alleged mistreatment of hospital patients following a BBC investigation.

Text reminders and after-work appointments are recommended in a report on improving cancer screening.

Blogger Sinikiwe Kademaunga was born with a condition that stopped the growth of her limbs.

The 'life-changing' injection has been approved for use in Scotland, but not yet in England.

When Olympic champion Alex Danson hit her head on a wall while laughing, the "most challenging part" of her life began.

A Cornwall dog owner had the skin torn off her middle finger by a lead wound tightly round her hand.

There were 795 cases of mumps in the first three months of 2019, versus 1,031 in the whole of 2018.

Inspectors, council staff and NHS officials went in twice week on average in the year before Panorama expose.

Caroline Dinenage MP calls treatment of vulnerable patients in NHS-funded hospital "appalling".

The competition regulator says that four drugs firms forced the price of an anti-nausea tablet up by 700%.

The government has missed a target of fewer inpatient beds for people with learning disabilities in England.

With more urinals than cubicles, men - unlike women - rarely queue, a report says.

The co-host of You, Me and the Big C podcast on her stage 4 bowel cancer.

Undercover BBC filming shows staff swearing, mocking and taunting patients with learning disabilities.

Patients can take aspirin without raising their risk of another stroke, a study suggests.

Thousands of cannula sleeves have been made by a knitting group since it was set up by a Chester singer.

Sepsis survivor Tom Ray wants better awareness and faster diagnosis of the potentially deadly disease.

Robyn used to drink and smoke marijuana, but says her impending little girl changed her life.

Liat Malka was 35 and single when she decided she wanted a child. The sperm donor she found had died five years previously.