|
Insurance & Litigation
•
|
Tools & Information
•
•
•
|
|
 Back to BBC Health News Archives
BBC Health News: 02-14-2005
Out-of-hours GP services are suffering because of a lack of funding from regional health bosses, doctors say.
A woman left infertile after cancer treatment takes her bid to use frozen IVF embryos to have a baby to Europe.
Pressure mounts for performance data on individual surgeons as a third hospital publishes the information.
A family of enzymes may trigger cancer by sabotaging cell memory, research suggests.
Doctors have criticised the appointment of a top PR firm to sell the overhaul of the NHS IT system.
Women employees of a Cumbria NHS trust share a multi-million pound settlement, Unison says.
Scientists hope to be able to use a harmless form of the AIDS virus to seek destroy cancer.
A partially-paralysed stroke victim is thrown off a bus for taking too long to pay for his ticket, it is claimed.
A rough sketch by Francis Crick showing his first impression of the DNA molecule has been released on the web.
Health officials in New York City reveal a new highly drug-resistant strain of HIV in a local resident.
The head of an NHS trust says patient 'frustration' with GP out-of-hours cover adds to pressures on hospitals.
Self-confessed drug supplier Pat Tabram explains why she'll keep on eating marijuana despite the threat of a jail term.
A health trust says a £500,000 funding gap to staff a cardiac unit could lead to cuts in services.
A pub which banned smoking lets customers light up again after its taking fell since the ban started.
The UK spends more per person on treating heart disease than anywhere in Europe, figures show.
HIV-positive parents limit kisses with their children amid fears of passing on the virus, a US study suggests.
There are fears that teenagers in Wales are facing an epidemic of sexually transmitted diseases.
d
A week by week guide to pregnancy taking in how the baby develops, changes to the mother and key scan dates.
|
|
