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UK Health News
Dieting 'safe for pregnant women'
Dieting in pregnancy is safe and does not carry risks for the baby, a review of research has suggested.
Parent classes 'not nanny state'
Prime Minister David Cameron defends free parenting classes in England, denying they are the policy of a "nanny state".
Father wants 'donation' lessons
A father who lost his son to leukaemia is calling for schools and colleges to make a lesson on donating stem cells, blood and organs part of the curriculum.
Statins 'benefit healthy people'
Thousands of heart attacks and strokes could be prevented if the cholesterol-lowering drugs, statins, were more widely prescribed, research suggests.
UK retains strict animal test law
The UK says it will retain stricter animal testing standards than required by a new European Union Directive.
Dementia patient 'had 106 carers'
A woman claims her husband, who had dementia, was given 106 different carers in a single year.
Oldest living kidney donor at 83
An 83-year-old man becomes the oldest person in the UK to donate a kidney while still alive, the NHS Blood and Transplant service says.
Robotic arm controlled by thought
Two patients who are paralysed from the neck down are able to control a robotic arm using their thoughts.
Computer game for stroke patients
Newcastle University helps to develop a computer game to help those who have suffered strokes.
Rise in ambulance delays at A&E
Ambulances are spending 50% more time outside hospitals in Kent, Sussex and Surrey, the BBC has learned.
Old films to aid memory recovery
Old home movies are being used to help trigger the forgotten past of people with dementia and other memory loss.
Baby's quick birth in bathroom
A young couple deliver their baby at home in Wakefield after a labour lasting just eight minutes.
Why we should talk more about death
Why doctors should talk more about death
VIDEO: 'I felt trapped' in female body
Music producer Thomas Dolby describes how one of his latest songs, Simone, was inspired by his son, Harper, who was born a girl but changed genders.
VIDEO: Thoughts used to control robotic arm
Two patients in the United States who are paralysed from the neck down have been able to control a robotic arm using their thoughts.
AUDIO: Should workers be tested for drugs?
BBC Radio 5 live's Victoria Derbyshire got reaction to the Metropolitan Police chief's suggestion that all workers should be screened.
VIDEO: Statins 'could benefit healthy people'
Thousands of heart attacks and strokes could be prevented if the cholesterol-lowering drugs, statins, were more widely prescribed, research suggests.
AUDIO: Should junk food be taxed?
BBC Radio 5 live's Tony Livesey discussed whether junk food should be taxed to help tackle obesity
VIDEO: Ban chips on school menus, says Reid
Big businesses should sponsor compulsory school meals, and packed lunches should be banned, says the former cage fighter and Celebrity Big Brother winner Alex Reid.
VIDEO: UK's oldest living kidney donor
Nicholas Crace, the 83-year-old who has become the oldest person in the UK to donate a kidney while still being alive, told BBC Breakfast why he decided to donate so late in life.
VIDEO: Doctor's tube helps beat pneumonia
A ventilation tube invented by a doctor to prevent the spread of pneumonia in intensive care patients is saving money as well as lives.
How village life can help the elderly
How retirement complexes could help tackle social care crisis
Making dramatic impact on health
How dancers are making a dramatic impact on dementia
Patients 'skip' cholesterol drugs
Why some people ignore blood pressure problems
Epilepsy children in surgery plan
Helping children who do not respond to drugs
Boy battled cancer twice in year
The genetic disorder that caused cancer twice
Extreme breastfeeding
Does magazine cover exploit or promote debate on nursing?
In pictures: Safety posters found
Lost safety warnings dusted down and shown off
See All
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