BBC News

A child born in 2011 in Birmingham may die two to seven months early, researchers say.

One of the "Pink Ladies" who took part in a mass tractor parade through Norfolk tells us her story.

Approximately 780 patients at the Belfast Cancer Centre had treatments in April and May cancelled.

Michael Tupper is taking an NHS trust to court over the letters which he says left him "angered".

Some areas face 50% longer waiting lists as doctors say they cannot afford to work extra shifts.

One family on their struggle to find support after their daughter was diagnosed with anorexia.

The deadline of 1 September set for the deal is a "tight" timeframe, experts have warned.

Karl Butler, 38, has months to live but has made a bucket list "as there are still things to be done".

Kate Williams says she only knows of three other people in the UK who have the same cancer as her.

The pioneering surgery at Austin Health Centre in Melbourne has been described as potentially having a life-changing impact.

Holly Browning lost feeling in her arm and couldn't speak.

A small UK study found promising signs of a kinder, less invasive treatment for the disease.

"It's made a huge difference in my life," says one patient who can now live independently.

A diabetic teenager has been refusing treatment and says she wants to die.

Labour MP Paul Blomfield was close to tears in the Commons as he told MPs his father took his own life after a terminal cancer diagnosis.

Riona O Connor says when people comment on her four-year-old boy breastfeeding she usually "makes a joke of it".

Noel Conway lost his appeal for the right to die at the UK's highest court last year.

The BBC found examples of app users logging harmful habits or punishing themselves for over-eating.

The figures are 10 times higher than the general population, making support vital, a study says.

One in four patients waiting longer than one hour for vital antibiotic treatment, figures suggest.

But campaigners and a former Conservative health minister have criticised his idea.

The invasive Group A streptococcal bacterium has now infected 34 people across Essex.

Some common cancers are now more likely to be caused by obesity than tobacco, a charity is warning.

The government did not manage expectations after allowing doctors to prescribe cannabis, a report finds.

Why female mikveh or ritual bath attendants are being trained to look out for signs of cancer and domestic violence.

Haemophiliac Alistair Bennett contracted HIV/Aids from a contaminated blood product. He died aged 22.

Serious concerns are raised by MPs about penalty fines for vulnerable people going to the dentist.

UK attitudes towards abortion are becoming more liberal, a poll suggests.

Scottish universities are to recruit more medical students from Scotland at the expense of those from elsewhere in the UK.

Experts say the company's unproven vitamin drip therapy could have exploited "vulnerable women".

A debate has broken out after Snoop Dogg posted a photo of himself and Paul Gascoigne on Instagram.

Northern Ireland's politicians have jointly called for Group B Strep screening for all pregnant women.

Data from GPs and hospitals shows a three-fold increase in appointments for the condition in September.

Millions of people in the UK are putting their sight at risk by continuing to smoke, warn specialists.

Charities claim a shortage of specialist staff for visually impaired people risks their safety.

Carrying fat on legs protects postmenopausal women from heart disease, a study suggests.

Women who have sex with women can still get HPV during sex, and should be tested, say health experts.

The World Health Organisation has officially recognised burnout - but how do you know if you're suffering from it?

Only one in six practices are taking on new adult NHS patients, the British Dental Association says.

Artificial intelligence could help tackle many of the world's health problems, experts say.

Theresa Feehan died with toxic levels of prescription drugs in her body two days after a GP visit.

It's high-tech, it's cheap, and it's been designed for amputees in the developing world.

Gabrielle wrote a play about her experiences of smear tests so more people can understand how much of a difference they can make.

The affected drugs came from Italy but any risk to their effectiveness are low, patients are told.

Hospitals spend millions to remove flammable cladding amid concerns for patient safety.

A BBC News team set up a fake takeaway restaurant on Uber Eats and started selling burgers.

The success of the HPV vaccination offers the hope of ending cervical cancer, say scientists.

There should be mandatory limits on sugar and parents should offer more bitter vegetables when weaning, a report says.

The women whose world was turned upside down by being wrongly suspected of Fabricated or Induced Illness.

Councils plan to spend £22.5bn on services but tough decisions will still have to be made.