BBC Health News

It means products like Crunchy Nut Corn Flakes will not be allowed in end of aisle promotions.

There are 50 known survivors of the banned pregnancy drug in Scotland, most now in their 60s.

Tanning salons shown not making ID checks for under-18s despite cancer concerns for young people.

Jasmin David says she feels "reborn" after taking part in a clinical trial at The Christie Hospital.

An Irish mother wants babies tested at birth so those with a rare condition are treated quickly.

Sue Stenton used savings to pay for hip surgery after being told it would take years on the NHS.

Higgins' friends talk about the man whose death was the catalyst for change for people with HIV.

Dame Jenny Harries says Britons should lead "normal lives" but take precautions as infections go up.

The BBC spent time with staff before they had to stop work and turn patients away.

Mason McKenzie has been having gruelling treatment since he was diagnosed with leukaemia.

The Royal College of Nursing said the decision shows "how little" the government valued NHS staff.

The NHS website has had thousands more visits this week after the campaigner's death.

The US president warns some US states will attempt to arrest women crossing state lines for access.

The rise is being driven by two new subvariants of Omicron which are spreading quickly.

Alan Titford and Sarah Jane Lloyd-Jones are accused of the manslaughter of their daughter Kaylea.

Surges of Covid are happening again around the world, driven by some new subvariants of Omicron.

Zika and dengue fever viruses alter the scent of humans and mice they infect, researchers say.

About 70,000 of the life-saving devices are in UK community locations unknown by the emergency services.

Dan shares his experience of contracting monkeypox at the start of June.

People should look out for unusual rashes, fevers and swollen glands, London's public-health director says.