BBC News

A pioneering surgical team use an operating theatre on a plane and virtual reality technology.

The paramedics at the forefront of life and death in BBC One's Ambulance.

The maid of honour's life was saved by her two cousins, who had just learned how to do CPR.

Twenty years after Bethlem Hospital founded a gallery the artists reveal how their mental health influenced their work.

Plastic surgeons say parents should fit safety catches on doors at home to prevent serious injury.

A charity says prescribers of pregabalin need to be vigilant about a drug that was linked to 111 deaths in a year.

Britain risks losing its position in research and drug development without clarity, a research leader warns.

Researchers think half of unexplained miscarriages could be linked to the man's health and have possibly found a treatment.

One in four couples who discover they are pregnant have a miscarriage, but some men feel they are often forgotten about in terms of emotional support.

Following a brutal assault Paul Pugh was left with pathological laughter - a condition which causes him to laugh at the most inappropriate moments.

Researchers at MIT have developed miniature bots that can fold into a number of different shapes.

The Food Standards Agency says raw and lightly cooked eggs, with the British Lion mark stamp, are safe.

Obesity rates have risen ten-fold in the last four decades, meaning 124m boys and girls are now too fat.

Young children, pregnant women and other vulnerable groups can safely eat raw eggs, say UK food experts.

Measuring how many eggs a woman has left cannot predict likelihood of getting pregnant, experts say.

As claims abound of a prosecco that leaves you feeling fine the morning after, we ask if they're true.

Ross' employer sent him a letter when he was off sick and feeling suicidal, and he says it "nearly pushed him off the edge".

Women are not being told all the options when deciding how to dispose of pregnancy remains.

Staff shortages and rising demand means standards are likely to slip, says England's regulator.

The £500,000 extra funding will be used to improve online and over the telephone services.

It may be fashionable but it's being claimed going sockless is not good for your feet.

The victims are going unheard, says the mother of a six-year-old girl who was assaulted.

Tests show almost two-thirds of mussels collected off the Kent coast are contaminated with plastic.

Almost half of girls aged 14-21 in the UK are embarrassed by their periods, a new survey has found.

In poor countries, better education for women sees more children immunised but the trend reverses in rich countries.

A charity says not talking about periods can be damaging and wants it to be discussed in class.

Body modification artists exposed carrying out illegal and dangerous tongue splitting procedures.

Three women who decided to go through with the surgery explain why they felt it was necessary.

Welsh health services cannot overspend while councils face more cuts, says one local authority leader.

It could reduce the number of mastectomies among high-risk women, researchers say.

Workers describe a "powder keg" as a result of staffing shortages and service cuts.

The new rule could strip birth control coverage from millions of women, demolishing an Obama provision.

New guidance is issued to hospital staff caring for premature babies following a mother's campaign.

New guidance is issued to hospital staff caring for premature babies following a mother's campaign.

UK stores drop products after US regulators say they can cause suffocation and are linked to 12 deaths.

20-year-old Jade Carter was diagnosed with arthritis as a baby. She explains how Amy Winehouse's charity is helping her use music to ease the pain.

Shortages mean Northern Trust has to use "high-cost" agency workers at up to four times staff rates.

What do people waiting for an organ, or who have recently had a transplant, make of plans for an opt-out organ donation system in England?

The man sued a London IVF clinic after his ex-partner forged his signature to use frozen embryos.

Agnes Lattimer has powered her daughter's decades-long fight for truth and compensation.

Many women with the extreme form of the condition are being denied effective care, professionals say.

BBC reporter and cancer patient Satnam Rana examines the cancer taboo among black and Asian women.

When a teenage boy in Birmingham said he wanted to become a midwife, he found himself swimming against the tide.

A lawyer for the couple said she had never seen "such a horrendous string of errors" in 20 years.

Royal Cornwall Hospitals Trust is placed in special measures following a damning report.

Motor neurone disease patient fails to persuade the High Court to change the law on assisted dying.

People with disabilities claim some taxi services in Wales have refused to pick them up.

The researchers say this shows the potential for resilience in bullied children.

Ministers announce plan to review system as figures show three people a day die waiting for transplants.

Rising numbers of people aged 80 and over are not being matched by care home beds, Which? says