BBC News

A hard or 'no deal' Brexit could have a serious impact on NHS Wales, a health expert warns.

For nearly two decades Sweden has been battling a mysterious illness, which affects only the children of asylum-seekers.

The researchers were surprised how many outbreaks they detected in the east of England.

Autistic children at a special educational needs school in London have yoga classes every week.

Rising rates may be a sign patients are being rushed out of hospital, a watchdog warns.

Ex-policewoman Sue Cox smokes cannabis to relieve the pain of crippling multiple sclerosis.

A healthcare firm aims to recruit people with spare rooms in a bid to tackle hospital "bed blocking".

Meet the women who set up the campaign for people with Crohn's and colitis.

All new dads need postnatal depression screening says father who suffered after his son's birth.

People with hidden disabilities are raising awareness of their conditions on social media.

They worry there are "significant gaps" in what we know about them and how they are regulated.

The tattoo could be a wearable device measuring electrical activity of the brain, muscles or heart.

Former PFA chairman Clarke Carlisle describes the moment a man found him in Liverpool, as he struggled with his mental health.

Around 22 million people get typhoid fever each year and 220,000 die.

The brain network associated with daydreaming plays key role in allowing us to perform tasks on autopilot, researchers find.

The clinic, based in London, is known to have had high-profile clients, including TV star Katie Price.

A 79-year-old man died shortly after being declared fit for discharge at Prince Philip Hospital.

Spelling and postcode mistakes have triggered thousands of wrongly issued fines, a watchdog says.

The new picture of a mother with her baby was proposed by a nurse at University College London Hospital.

The General Dental Council found more than 20 examples of failings.

It is claimed one life a week could be saved in Wales if cheap alcohol sales are banned.

The BMA's Dr Mark Porter says between £200m and £500m may be recouped. Is he right?

The surgeon is able to communicate with colleagues in the US and India during the operation.

Providers of NHS treatment are now required to charge patients who aren't eligible for free care.

Health officials say many illnesses get better on their own and patients don't need prescriptions.

The BBC's Sophie Sulehria shares her personal experience of struggling to have a baby through IVF.

Campaigners say UK taxpayers "effectively pay twice" for medicines, increasing NHS budget pressures.

Jamie Pye, from Norfolk, says his work with horses helped him deal with the condition.

Paul Grover lost hundreds of thousands of pounds; now he's at a rehab centre for gambling addicts.

We need to stand by those who stand by us, says an MP whose bill is a step closer to becoming law.

Children who are unaware they have Irlen Syndrome are "being turned off education", it is claimed.

Girls with "life-threatening" food allergies were exposed to food in an allergy clinic waiting room.

For cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, losing their hair can be an extremely difficult consequence.

Pollution has been linked to nine million deaths each year worldwide, according to a report in The Lancet.

Machete attack victim Ninsiima is given prosthetic arms made by Salford University students.

It takes between one and 10 mutations to turn a healthy cell cancerous.

Not a single person applied to work as a GP in the surgery which is currently staffed by locums.

Former Liberal leader Lord Steel says the 1967 Abortion Act is "out of date"

A 12-year-old boy from the West Midlands has been announced as one of BBC Radio 1's teen heroes.

Eye experts warn of nasty infections and even sight loss if they are not used safely.

Researchers say it is likely the increase is real and not just down to better awareness from GPs.

Legally, consent lies with the deceased, but in practice, relatives' wishes are always respected.

Rachel wants to be an organ donor, but is concerned her family could override her wishes.

Researchers at the University of the West of Scotland had already established the same protein can suppress cancer.

A couple married for 40 years say it's made it "impossible" for them to be intimate.

Hundreds of women say the vaginal implants left them in pain and unable to walk, work or have sex.

Writer and broadcaster Anna Raeburn had an illegal abortion in 1965 when she was 21.

A group of women who say the implants wrecked their lives had called for a public inquiry and a ban.

Experts say the findings are exciting but unlikely to explain the causes for all dyslexia.