BBC News

Taking ginger or using acupressure on the wrist may help some women with mild morning sickness, experts say.

How a mother campaigns to get people talking about babies who die.

Angola is struggling to contain a yellow fever outbreak that has killed more than 300 people since December and is threatening other countries.

Around 28m people in the UK are living in chronic pain from conditions such as arthritis, researchers estimate.

The NHS could save money and patients' time by giving fewer but stronger doses of radiotherapy treatment for prostate cancer, say experts.

The NHS is stuck in an "endless winter" with hospitals left in chaos struggling to cope, doctors and nurses say.

The widow of a Falklands veteran is going to the High Court to try and prevent their frozen embryos being destroyed.

One of the first women to receive a womb transplant is expecting a second child, a medical conference has heard.

Weekend staffing levels affect the care patients receive at a Wigan hospital, one of its surgeons tells an inquest.

Three 12-year-old girls who became seriously ill after taking ecstasy on Saturday are now said to be in a stable condition.

New brain scanning software being developed by the University of Aberdeen could save the lives of soldiers on the front line, experts believe.

Pregnant women with epilepsy need specialist care to prevent unnecessary deaths, according to new guidelines from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

The lack of GPs in Scotland is described as "extremely concerning" by the British Medical Association as a survey reveals a rise in vacancies

Health unions have written to David Cameron urging him to halt a plan to replace bursaries for nursing and midwifery training courses in England with loans.

Harefield hospital in London is giving some of its patients a taste of Bollywood and classical Indian dance - and the results are apparently proving helpful to health.

The NHS needs nurses to be better trained in dealing with people who have Sickle Cell Disease, a health union warns.

The breakdown of Uganda's main radiotherapy machine continues to affect many of the country's cancer patients.

Meet Fama Ka, the visually impaired woman who runs free braille classes to teach blind people in her neighbourhood how to read.

UN health experts recommend cutting the standard dose of yellow fever vaccine by 80% in emergencies, amid an outbreak in Angola and DR Congo.

New research by the BBC's Breakfast programme shows an increase in the number of people in England and Wales who are middle-aged or elderly and struggling with eating disorders.

Rebecca Rosen, a GP from a busy London practice, says pressures on the service risk "budget airline" style medicine.

Intensive physical exercise four hours after learning is the key to remembering information learnt, say Dutch researchers.

A pioneering pair of cancer drugs that unleash the immune system on tumours will be paid for by the NHS in England.

The US city of Philadelphia introduces a tax on carbonated sugary drinks, despite a multimillion-dollar campaign by the beverage industry to block it.

Two leading public health organisations call for the possession and personal use of all illegal drugs to be decriminalised in the UK.

A "consistently failing" NHS patient helpline is rated inadequate in a "damning" report.

One of the UK's busiest ambulance services is being investigated after reports of bullying and harassment and a dispatch system described as "unfit for purpose".

An ambulance trust is being investigated after reports of bullying and harassment and an "unfit for purpose" dispatch system.

The cancer risk of coffee has been downgraded, with experts concluding there is inadequate evidence to suggest it causes the disease.

The UK is seeing a small but "extremely worrying" rise in the number of children developing a type of diabetes that is linked to obesity and unhealthy lifestyles, experts warn.

A coroner says gifted teenager, Edward Mallen, who took his own life fell through the cracks of an underfunded mental health service.

The World Health Organization sees a "very low risk" of the Zika virus spreading internationally as a result of the Brazil Olympics.

The Department of Health says it's going to review a law which means that gay men can't donate for 12 months after having sex.

Opinion is divided over the threat to visitors at this summer's Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, as Wyre Davies reports.

5 live finds out how pathologists are conducting post-mortems without the need for a scalpel.

Scotland's first graduate entry courses for medicine are to start at St Andrews and Dundee University in 2018.

More than half of organs transplanted since a new system came into effect were from people whose consent was deemed.

Over half of children living in Northern Ireland's most deprived areas are living with an adult smoker.

Young people today are more clean-living than any generation since before the 1960s. What is driving the rise of the new young fogey?

Malnutrition is sweeping the world, fuelled by obesity as well as starvation, new research suggests.

Some 13,000 men in England could benefit from a laser treatment to manage symptoms from an enlarged prostate, the NHS is being advised.

More needs to be done to tackle the stigma around albinism in Britain, a support group says, so what is it like for those who live with the condition?

Checking our work emails and social media accounts at all hours of the day is making us more stressed, research suggests, but what can we do about it?

Adverts promoting negative body images will be banned across the Transport for London (TfL) network from next month.

Access to fertility treatment will be widened in Scotland to make it the "fairest and most generous in the UK", the Scottish government announces.

A woman who left an abusive voice message for a mother whose son died at a mental health unit is an employee of the unit's NHS trust, police say.

A charity has launched a judicial review challenging the NHS' decision not to fund a so called "game-changer" drug treatment that can prevent HIV.

Shoppers are being offered CT scans in north Manchester in a bid to spot lung disease in smokers.

A robot that can decide whether or not to inflict pain is demonstrated by roboticist and artist Alexander Reben.