BBC Health News

Technology in Norway is helping to stop malaria deaths thousands of miles away in Bangladesh.

Letters from one the fertility treatment's pioneers says Jean Purdy contributed as much as him.

Alex speaks of life in Scotland's first recovery village where patients hope to work as staff.

It is hoped almost 100 nurses could be working in hospitals in the north east of Scotland by the end of the year.

The number of men and women giving blood in the UK has fallen - here's how to know if you can do it.

Lucy Letby is rearrested on suspicion of the attempted murder of three additional babies.

Researchers are investigating if men could benefit from a one-off scan to check their risk of prostate cancer.

GiveVision goggles use magnifiers and augmented reality to improve the vision of the wearer

Rory Cellan-Jones, the BBC's technology correspondent, speaks about seeking medical advice after a neurologist noticed his symptoms on TV.

As a child, Red was chatty and full of life - but only at home. When she left the house, everything changed.

The guidance warns of the possible risks to gay and bisexual men after some treatments.

The family of Harriet Corr join thousands pleading for access to cystic fibrosis drug Orkambi.

Simple steps can shift the body clock and improve people's mental health, say researchers.

It's not acceptable to be displaying old guidance and putting consumers at risk, critics say.

Clare almost died from drinking too much alcohol and thinks labelling should be clearer.

Leukaemia survivor Gary Hodges says Karen Scoldock saved his life when she joined the stem cell register.

Several US companies are already involved in small ways in the health service.

Three deaths in hospitals in Manchester and Liverpool are linked to pre-packed sandwiches.

Appointments of black, Asian and minority ethnic candidates to senior roles has fallen, a report says.

The two largest ever outbreaks of the disease have been in the past five years.