BBC Health News

The father and son on getting to grips with a degenerative eye condition.

Patients unable to afford private treatment are turning to "dangerous self-removal methods", the RNID says.

Cases of whooping cough are rising rapidly in Wales for the first time in five years.

Urgent measures are needed now to stop further spread, the World Health Organization says.

Gail Myerscough says she is "horrified" patients are put on trolleys in corridors at Royal Blackburn.

The former prime minister tells BBC News sweets helped her out in some sticky situations in meetings.

More than three million children under 16 are at risk of becoming ill, NHS England says.

A&E consultant Chris Bird said the measures felt like going "back to Covid" in some ways.

It becomes the first nation in the world to roll out a universal anti-malaria jab for infants.

The medic intervenes while on a Ryanair flight to Verona for a skiing holiday.

Researchers from Devon believe healing properties of watercress could lead to new skin treatments.

The Royal College of Gynaecologists and Obstetricians says women are being wrongly prosecuted.

A spokesperson says a cancerous mole was found while the duchess was having reconstructive surgery.

Extreme sportsman Niall McCann talks frankly about life after crashing into a mountain at 50mph.

Soaring rates of gonorrhoea and syphilis infections threaten to overwhelm services, experts warn.

Daren Frankish says his cluster headaches are like being hit with a baseball bat and stabbed in the eye.

They are given suspended sentences after BBC Panorama exposed their actions in an undercover film.

An inquiry hears the former first minister's messages were removed during "routine tidying up" of inboxes.

People have forgotten how miserable it is to have measles, a top health official warns.

Cori Broadcast says she "started breaking down crying" after being told she had had a stroke at 24.