BBC News

A large trial in Burkina Faso suggests listening to the radio could improve child health.

Alcohol misuse is the "greatest healthcare problem facing Northern Ireland", a coroner has said.

E-cigarette vapour disables important immune cells in the lung and boosts inflammation.

Dr Hadiza Bawa-Garba was convicted of manslaughter by gross negligence following the death of a young boy.

A victims' group calls for support after a study highlights suicide attempts following terrorist incidents.

The women say the Essure implant may have caused wide-ranging problems, including chronic pain.

There's a debate in Sweden over their reliability after women reported unwanted pregnancies.

Collin Smith has welcomed a move by his council to fine dog owners who do not pick up after their pets.

Up to 30 patients living near the hospital could be treated at home in bid to ease winter pressures.

Polly Kerr is one of a growing number of single women to have opted for IVF.

The sessions are run in a bid to help women boost their self-confidence as they fight against cancer.

The event has been organised by a co-director of venue Underbelly, whose six year old son was diagnosed with a tumour two years ago.

Sixteen-year-old Talia Grant is the first autistic actress to play an autistic character in Hollyoaks.

Claire Lindsey on what it's like to use public transport when you have an invisible impairment like autism

This will lower the starting age by 10 years in some areas and bring England in line with Scotland.

Inside a steroid clinic in Newport, south Wales - the first of its kind in the UK.

Terminally ill people are seeking out end-of-life doulas to prepare them and their families for death.

How did British medical worker Janet Parker become the world's last victim of smallpox?

When applied at home or by untrained nail technicians, reactions can occur, skin experts say.

Scientists show innate ability is not the explanation for men navigating better than women.

A teenage girl, who has incurable leukaemia, had a wish to hang out with a DJ.

Gemma Lowery says her son’s legacy is improving the lives of children with cancer.

A&E attendances in England in July were at the highest level since records began in 2010.

Synestra de Courcy died just days before her gender reassignment surgery was approved.

Researchers disclose an unfixed vulnerability that threatens medical devices.

Amin Abdullah set himself on fire outside Kensington Palace after losing his "dream job".

In January Aurelia Brouwers drank poison supplied by a doctor and lay down to die. She was 29.

Could cooler testicles make for better swimming sperm - and more of them?

Exercising three to five times a week helps improved wellbeing over a month, US research finds.

Doctors say deaths are still rare but we need to open our eyes to the risk.

Beauticians are banned from joining a new register designed to make cosmetic fillers safer.

The tests, which provide a result in 15 minutes, are going on sale in Superdrug stores across the UK.

Defibrillator trainer Helen Tennant shows how to respond in an emergency.

The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists warns about low success rates and high costs.

Stuart Askew helped save his son's life with a device which he had himself installed just two days previously.

Bristol was the last place in England patients could get NHS homeopathy - it is also available in Glasgow.

The BBC's Katy Watson speaks to supporters and opponents of the abortion bill ahead of a key vote.

Increases to life expectancy in the UK have stalled since 2011, data from the ONS reveals.

Changing the way that parents interact with their infants could help combat child obesity, a US study suggests.

Heart attack patients are more likely to survive if they are treated by a female doctor, a study suggests.

Use of coils, implants and injections has nearly doubled in a decade, NHS figures show.

Shops continue to sell the illegal cream as Trading Standards struggle to regulate the sector.

A Panorama investigation reveals safety concerns relating to some websites selling prescription drugs.

The NSPCC says the statistics, which have doubled over 20 years, are "sadly unsurprising".

Drug policy campaigners say the government is responsible for "vulnerable people dying in droves".

Some doctor sites are selling prescription-only drugs to potentially vulnerable patients, BBC Panorama finds.

The actress voices an NHS recruitment ad after speaking out over health funding.

Dr Arvind Madan, NHS England's director of primary care, wrote remarks on a medical forum.

The equalities watchdog says it will take legal action over discriminatory and "outdated" policies.

Adults in England will be presumed to consent to donating their organs under "Max's Law".