BBC News

Disproven health claims are accepted with little challenge by host on number one podcast, BBC investigation finds.

Why hair twiddling, pen tapping or thigh jiggling can cause rage and distress for some people.

For the first time, the annual report delved into race and ethnic data of those who underwent assisted dying.

Ten people have been offered a settlement worth over 13m in total.

NHS England say sharp rise in flu cases is causing real concern.

Poor diet, obesity, alcohol and smoking may be among the risk factors involved, researchers say.

A woman says Thomas Plimmer became aggressive during sex and later sent her obscene photos.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting says the way the drugs have been used is a "scandal" following a review.

Demi Agoglia, 26, travelled to Turkey after seeing social media adverts for the butt lift procedure.

One woman awaiting surgery said she had learned to "just get on with it because that's what you're told".

Teachers, NHS staff and senior civil servants are among those covered by the proposals.

The review into cervical screening at the Southern Health Trust was triggered when the diagnoses of three women were investigated.

Some carers have been forced to pay back thousands of pounds, leaving many in financial hardship.

BBC South spends six months with patients and staff at Salisbury Hospital's dedicated spinal unit.

The charity is one of a number of care organisations warning they will have to axe vital services.

A family whose autistic son died after being taken to a mental health unit raise concerns.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting delivers message amid mounting concern about winter pressures.

Women in agony are using their savings to pay for urgent treatment to avoid waits of up to two years.

The government has pledged to determine the evidence - and establish whether the benefits outweigh any potential harms of prescribing puberty blockers to children questioning their gender

Adele was losing so much blood she needed the equivalent of three people's worth.

Patients speak out as a leaked report reveals many were failed over several years.

Families of children operated on by Yaser Jabbar say independent reports into their care are a "whitewash".

People struggling with their weight welcome the NHS rollout of Mounjaro but worry about delays.

NHS England medical director warns hospitals under strain after sharp rise in flu cases.

NHS experts report unprecedented demand for the new generation of obesity treatments.

Fears that giving 3.4 million people immediate access to new weight-loss drug could overwhelm NHS.

Adverts that do not show viewers unhealthy food will not be restricted by a new 9pm watershed.

Anastasia Cameron makes wigs for cancer patients after her own poor experiences.

Julie Trafford says she feels "dirty and angry" after the video was shared in an online group.

Some foods typically considered healthy are classed as 'junk food' under new legislation.

The serial killer nurse has been interviewed over more deaths and collapses at two hospitals.

The serial killer nurse has been interviewed over more deaths and collapses at two hospitals.

A lack of funding and staff are blamed as hospices close beds permanently or take them out of use.

A woman who defied mainstream advice to have risky brain surgery says her symptoms have gone.

A woman who defied mainstream advice to have risky brain surgery says her symptoms have gone.

Almost 45,000 assaults were recorded by ambulance services across England over the last five years.

Tom Hayhoe's first task will be reviewing the 8.7bn of pandemic PPE that had to be written off.

Wearable tech claims to help monitor our health, but many doctors remain sceptical.

Some families of those who died have been told payments due before Christmas have been put on hold.

Leading end-of-life doctors warn system is struggling, and changing law could make situation worse.

Leading end-of-life doctors warn system is struggling, and changing law could make situation worse.

BBC News speaks to two terminally ill people with opposing views on the impact of assisted dying.

While MPs debated the bill in parliament, supporters and opponents gathered outside.

In the first Commons vote on the issue in nearly a decade, MPs support the assisted dying bill by 330 to 275.

A proposed law would let terminally ill people in England and Wales choose to end their life.

A proposed law would let terminally ill people in England and Wales choose to end their life.

The proposed law would allow some terminally ill adults to end their own lives. But there are requirements.

The proposed law would allow some terminally ill adults to end their own lives. But there are requirements.

The proposed law would allow some terminally ill adults to end their own lives. But there are requirements.

MPs have backed a change in the law, but the measure still faces many hurdles before coming into force.