BBC News

A woman who waited years for an endometriosis diagnosis backs a report calling for earlier help.

Surgeons say they are "very surprised" how little evidence was needed to get spinal rods approved.

A Panorama investigation reveals how lax medical device regulation is failing patients.

Friends Judith and Anne turned insecurity after surgery into an environmentally friendly business.

Too few patients in mental health crisis get the help they need, says report.

Calum Thomson's "happy place" is Glasgow Airport and he goes plane-spotting there almost every day.

Adverts for fatty, sugary foods will vanish from London's transport network next year, City Hall says.

It will become the first UK nation to introduce a new single waiting-time target for cancer patients.

Emma first started experiencing difficulties with her mental health when she was 13, suffering from anxiety and panic attacks before developing an eating disorder.

Guernsey company founder David Noakes, of Kent, admits in court to selling the unlicensed drug.

Review finds growing number of children and young people in England struggling with problems.

The broadcaster reveals presenting The Wright Stuff had "started to impact his mental health".

Women are having children later, and one-child families are growing in England and Wales, statistics show.

Researchers say 22q is "massively misdiagnosed" but can cause serious physical and psychological issues.

Phil Riding felt fine when he returned from Helmand - the crisis hit five years later. Partying in gay nightclubs helped, but only for a while.

Most are being treated by GPs and the figure is 10 times the number reported previously, a charity says.

Millions of people are vaccinated against flu each year. But just how effective is the jab at protecting us against the virus?

Thousands of Nigerian patients are being held in extreme circumstances over unpaid medical bills.

More than 450 patients died after being prescribed painkillers at Gosport War Memorial Hospital.

Mannose can slow the growth of cancers and enhance the effects of chemotherapy in mice, experts say.

Many thousands of under-fives have died from deprived diets due to the war, a leading charity warns.

Suicide rates in America are rising, particularly among white, middle-aged men. This summer camp helps families deal with their grief.

A fish that can repair its own heart may hold clues for future treatments in people, according to a study.

Terror survivors say there is a severe lack of long-term support to process psychological trauma.

A study suggests parents adapt their feeding styles in line with a child's natural weight and size.

James McGleenan, 11, swaps places with his doctor to find out what happens when blood is taken.

The Duke of Cambridge said he "felt things" he "never felt before" following 999 calls as a pilot.

Income from the levy, which began in April, is on track to meet the estimate of £240m.

Nearly one in five local hospital services have failed to hit their key waiting time targets for a whole year.

Fans watched her speak about her condition with former EastEnders actress Rita Simons and other campmates.

A 5 Live survey on attitudes to sex finds the stress of modern living is taking a toll in the bedroom.

The parents of a boy with a rare blood disease plea for more donors over the festive period.

Margot Noel has misophonia, which means "hatred of sound". Noises that may be annoying to some people cause her real distress.

While a ban has led to a "considerable reduction" in use of the drugs, street dealers are active.

The Royal College of Psychiatrists says it's worried some people are not getting the help they need.

A global study suggests climate may be a factor in higher rates of binge drinking and liver disease.

The former world record holder told the BBC about how he made a full recovery after suffering a stroke.

Mum Laura McCartney says her son Tom, who has complex medical needs, was "enthralled" to see a story told "in his language".

The allegations relate to alleged mistreatment and neglect of some stroke patients in Blackpool.

The contact lens was designed to help people with diabetes monitor their glucose levels

The doctors were involved in the care of Claire Roberts who died at a Belfast hospital in 1996.

Emily Pratt, six, took part in the treatment trial and can now tolerate foods with traces of peanuts.

Noise in hospitals often exceeds harmful levels and can affect the wellbeing of patients and staff, research finds.

Some 3,000 doctors face scrutiny after an unqualified New Zealander practised in the UK for 22 years.

Blood donors urged to keep appointments to avoid a dramatic slump in stocks over the festive period.

People paying thousands for wigs want the psychological impacts of hair loss to be better understood.

Gary Lightbody says it's "an unforgiveable act" to leave Northern Ireland without political leadership.