BBC Health News Feed

The Foreign Office says it hopes to evacuate the stranded UK passengers "later this week".

Professional musician Dagmar Turner was diagnosed with a large brain tumour in 2013.

The World Health Organization says "radical change" is needed before it is too late

Helen Gittos lost her baby Harriet when she was eight days old, and she believes the death was preventable.

The trial suggested more people fitted with stents were dying after three years than those given surgery.

"Remember anxiety is created by you," the YouTuber told 3.7 million followers on Twitter.

Scans suggest people who show antisocial behaviour throughout life have some brain abnormalities.

Results are available in minutes as the city tackles the worst outbreak of the infection in decades.

Thousands of Americans die from kidney failure each year, but efforts to find organ donors remain contentious.

One woman, who has waited over two years to be seen, said it had left her suicidal.

The chief executive of charity Hft said running the services was costing it £5,000 a week.

The doctor worked at the same private healthcare firm as rogue breast surgeon Ian Paterson.

New guidance will tell schools not to close if there is a suspected case of coronavirus.

China-based student Kem Senoua is the first African to contract the virus - he spoke to the BBC.

The fertility expert Lord Winston warns the success rate could be as low as 1% but others say it is considerably higher.

It's a question that's surprisingly difficult to answer.

Anthea Smith tells the BBC's Laura Mcmullan, who also had skin cancer, that she used sunbeds for years.

The BBC meets the medics and lawyers across America who are using the app to help educate the public.

The disease, which normally affects people later in life, forced Ryan to make a "scary" decision.

More than 100 people remain in quarantine in a hotel after arriving from China last weekend.