There's finally a treatment for my five-year-old's dementia - but it'll cost me £3m
The dementia treatment for children is available in the US, with funding for UK children unclear.
Read moreThe latest published reporting in this category.
The dementia treatment for children is available in the US, with funding for UK children unclear.
Read moreAhead of her talk at the Powerhouse Parramatta Opening festival, the 81-year-old cookbook author and presenter says she still has a lot on her plate
Read moreDinch, an allegedly ‘safe’ alternative, used in the EU and US also found to cause fetal development complications
Read moreToo Young to Grieve is an informal peer support community providing young people with a space to grieve.
Read moreEver since the ancient Greeks, we’ve suspected that soaking in hot water is good for your health. Now science has proved it
Read moreWarriors center Kristaps Porziņģis says his body has not responded as expected and is stepping away from basketball to prioritize his health
Read moreGolden State Warriors center Kristaps Porzingis said Friday he is stepping away from basketball due to health issues.
Read moreYoung people in Cardiff told BBC Wales they supported the proposed ban.
Read moreLetters: Readers respond to an article by John Harris on the rise in the number of people labelled autistic over the last 20 years
Read moreAre you one of 600 million people with lower back pain? Osteopaths identify the most common causes – and remedies
Read moreWomen of all ages across the globe open up about their sexual experiences amid a time of supposed societal sexual upheaval
Read moreSocial media is awash with claims iron deficiency can be identified in the mirror by dark circles, breaking hair and dry skin. But is ‘ferritin face’ real? Madeleine Finlay tells Ian Sample why so many of us struggle to keep our iron levels up, how we can actually diagnose low iron and the best way to correct a deficiency, with help from Hal Drakesmith, a professor of iron biology at Oxford University, and advice from Dr Sue Pavord, a consultant haematologist at Oxford university hospitals and associate senior lecturer in clinical medicine at St Edmund Hall.
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