BBC News

The death of Megan Lee, who had a reaction to a takeaway meal, was "too predictable", a court hears.

A victim of Eduardo Vela, 85, is to appeal after a Spanish court rules he cannot be convicted.

The payout is believed to be the "highest ever" in a clinical negligence case against the NHS.

The software will save the NHS £220,000 within one year, Ipswich Hospital says.

The Take That star says he wrote about his stillborn daughter Poppy "to help other people".

The inquiry reviewing neurology services by the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust announces details.

Experts point to a loss of support when leaving the army as a probable cause of increased stress.

BBC Panorama has been allowed inside the controversial courses trying to change abusive men.

A family say they were "appalled" by the actions of Boots after the death of 84-year-old Tony Lee.

Emma Mhic Mhathúna was diagnosed with cervical cancer in 2016 after receiving two incorrect smear test results.

But a substantial number of children are failing to meet thresholds for treatment, a report says.

Why women in Ethiopia's Oromia region hold a special ceremony for a mother, five days after she gives birth.

Trials are taking place where as many as 15 patients are being seen by the same GP at a time.

A single post on Reddit about one woman's PTSD has prompted an influx of similar stories and advice.

It had emerged that the waste from hospitals had not been disposed of in a timely fashion.

A former nurse says there was no culture of learning at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust.

A study suggests they don't work, but health experts say there's no reason to change official advice.

The findings suggest interventions to stop type-2 diabetes should begin earlier in life, experts say.

Waste disposal firm has not been able to incinerate body parts and other waste collected from hospitals.

Twenty stillbirths and six cases of babies dying shortly after birth are part of a health board inquiry.

More than 58,000 Clear & Simple tests are being recalled after some were wrongly testing positive.

Jim had been relying on morphine to cope with his back pain - but it turned out a dummy pill worked just as well.

A Brazilian butt lift is a cosmetic procedure in which fat is injected into the buttocks.

As menstrual cups and 'period-proof' pants are more in demand, BBC News looks at the reasons why.

Claudia Hammond reveals the results of the 2018 BBC Loneliness Experiment.

The drug impairs working memory and reasoning and there are long-term effects, a study suggests.

Sandwich chain to list all ingredients including allergens on its products after death of Natasha Ednan-Laperouse.

Shamal Waraich on what it's like to be gay, Muslim and living with HIV.

HIV is stigmatised in many UK South Asian communities, stopping some from seeking support.

Students in Manchester are being encouraged to wave their hands at events instead of clapping.

The world-first national achievement could happen within 20 years, modelling shows.

Sober October or Dry January - are they actually good for your health?

The use of dating apps is blamed for an increase in syphilis and gonorrhoea in Wales.

Rapper Tinchy Stryder has been donating blood for the first time to help people with sickle cell disease.

The coffee chain urged customers to buy a bacon roll or egg muffin rather than avocados.

The findings come from a review of 15 studies involving more than one million women.

The Advertising Standards Authority has upheld complaints about ads run by the GP at Hand service.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock announces funding for councils to ease winter pressure on NHS.

Former NHS Digital minister George Freeman says there was a "horror story" behind the huge scheme.

Kevin Rafferty, shot and paralysed in a sectarian attack, struggles to pay for his care after benefit changes.

A new case of the disease is related to one at the prison in 2017, Public Health Wales said.

An inspection of Southern Health finds improvements but maintains its "requires improvement" rating.

Nearly two million people in England experience bad side-effects when coming off the tablets, experts say.

A father whose two sons died after taking ecstasy praises a university union's different approach.

Isley Lynn on living with vaginismus and not wanting to 'be fixed'

There has been a sharp rise in the use of restraints on adults with learning disabilities in England.

Two Surrey mums fear planned council cuts will hit their children's transport to special schools.

A night of heavy drinking followed by a day of missing memories. A blackout. Why does it happen?

£15bn for "bread and butter" Welsh budget putting health services first to be unveiled.

Ciara Williams, who was diagnosed with food allergies when she was a baby, describes how she copes.