A Cardiff health summit heard how women’s symptoms are still too often dismissed, as campaigners and ministers called for stronger services, better training and more say for patients.
A former London Underground cleaner who won an unfair dismissal case says the public should be aware of the asbestos and hazardous dust concerns raised by his work.
In letters responding to a STAT opinion piece, clinicians argued that primary care and specialty care are complementary, and that payment policy should better support the system patients actually need.
Advisers say the NHS should offer the MenB vaccine routinely to teenagers at around age 15, marking a shift prompted by recent outbreak concerns and new evidence.
Eli Lilly is expanding into experimental psychedelic medicines with a $2.8 billion acquisition of AtaiBeckley, a deal tied to late-stage research in treatment-resistant depression.
A lawsuit from a former Mayo Clinic employee alleges she was pushed out after objecting to questionable AI, consent, and privacy practices tied to the health system’s technology deployment.
Letters argue that recent heat-related deaths show the need for faster action on heat protection, mental health safeguards and practical measures for vulnerable homes.
A BBC report examines how recent heatwaves in England and Wales are being linked to deaths, highlighting the public health and policy implications of extreme heat.
A new study is examining whether menstrual cycles influence ADHD symptoms in women, alongside policy discussions on financial protections for separating cohabiting couples and a gaming milestone for God of War.
According to the report, several ambassadors, affiliates and employees tied to Gencore Global were involved in a Telegram network selling steroids, prescription medicines and experimental peptides.