BBC News

Women are illegally taking abortion pills, which they have bought online, at home to avoid experiencing abortions on public transport.

Will you be able to use the European Health Insurance Card when the UK leaves the EU?

Some are buying them online to take at home to avoid enduring abortions on public transport.

Patients are being told £324m cost savings are not compromising care.

A survey also showed that younger people were more likely to consider cosmetic surgery than older people.

A care home made "no serious effort" to inform relatives of the woman's death, a report says.

The plea was issued by MLA Mark H Durkan, whose sister took her own life in 2011.

Former glamour model Melinda Messenger reflects on the breast augmentation she had in her 20s.

The company says the products are not passing "stringent shelf-life tests", meaning they could burst.

Legal permission will no longer be needed to withdraw treatment from patients in a permanent vegetative state, if medics and relatives agree.

Women should be able to take the pills at home, as they can in Scotland and Wales, experts say.

NHS England says it is working to "free up additional capacity" in testing labs

Judges will decide whether to make it easier to withdraw food from people in vegetative states.

For many women, pregnancy is a magical time. But what happens when it isn't what you expected?

How one man is preparing for his own death at the age of 46 in the town with England's biggest health gap.

Government says it is on track to meet its target, but Labour says it has "broken its promises" on extended care.

The Queen's granddaughter says it has been "too raw" to talk about until now.

The BBC's Henri Astier explains how mindfulness helped him beat the curse of chronic pelvic pain.

An extra £2m is to be given to health boards in Scotland to offer help to mums who want to breastfeed their babies for longer.

5 Live listener Jo tries to overcome her fear of flying on a special course, which includes a 30 min flight. But will she be able to do it?

Social media users are being asked to try Scroll Free September, as part of a public health campaign.

Police will carry out a fourth investigation into the deaths of patients at Gosport War Memorial Hospital.

A report found children were allegedly given a "truth drug", stripped and abused at the hospital.

Merryn Crofts is only the second person in the UK to have the illness recorded on her death certificate.

Millions of people who need short-term access to wheelchairs are going without, a Red Cross study says.

Ethan was 11 when he was told his kidney needed to be removed - but he faced "unacceptable delays".

The numbers of older mothers are growing, but what are the health risks?

UK doctors will be able to legally prescribe medicinal cannabis to patients from the autumn.

Meet some people from the World Down Syndrome Congress, being held in Glasgow.

It follows high-profile cases involving children with severe epilepsy being denied access to cannabis oil.

Jonathan Bryan was born with severe cerebral palsy which makes it difficult to communicate.

Nurses have complained on social media their pay went up by much less than their union had promised.

An NHS scheme in Burnley aims to keep people safe at home and reduce hospital admissions.

Actress Ruth Madeley, who has spina bifida, considers the ground-breaking surgery that can help babies with the condition - while they're still in the womb.

Boys are more likely to keep the same group of friends, research suggests.

Charity ADHD Action is calling on the government to formally record adult ADHD figures.

The light-headed feeling is caused by a sudden drop in blood pressure, known as orthostatic hypotension.

Dr Kenneth Milner would have been interviewed over rape and child cruelty at a psychiatric hospital.

People are getting less protection than they should because of slapdash application, scientists say.

The outsourcing of NHS England's back office tasks was a "shambles" according to a committee of MPs.

Heidi Crowter, from Coventry, is speaking at the World Down Syndrome Congress in Glasgow.

Matt Hancock, who replaced Jeremy Hunt as health secretary, tells Newsbeat there is "loads to do" with apps in the NHS.

Stella Curran's nine-year-old daughter Belle is waiting for a lung transplant.

A researcher is working to develop cheaper robotic pets for use in care homes.

A retired fertility expert speaks of helping to deliver the world's first IVF baby 40 years ago.

Hundreds of cards and letters were received by Louise Brown's family after her birth in July 1978.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock says talks are under way to secure supplies of medicine and blood products.

In the 1970s and 1980s thousands of UK patients were given blood products infected with Hepatitis C and HIV.

Dutch scientists call an immediate halt to research with the anti-impotence drug in pregnancy.

The price of medicines, plus an increase in the number of prescriptions, has led to a larger bill for the Scottish government.