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 Back to BBC Health News Archives
BBC Health News: 01-11-2005
Parents should ensure their children use mobile phones only when absolutely necessary, an expert is warning.
The government pledges to end discrimination after the death of a black patient in NHS mental health care.
Changes to the way hospitals are paid are being scaled back amid concerns over "financial volatility".
The government is criticised for failing to respond adequately to a report which claimed NHS allergy services were a lottery.
Women concerned about the treatment they received from a now jailed doctor can get advice from a helpline opened today.
Goverment policies have been blamed for fuelling discrimination against people with HIV.
A mother who was wrongly convicted of the murder of two of her children will fight for compensation.
Scientists say they have uncovered an important clue to understanding the origins of the Aids epidemic.
A new study into the use of maggots could help save the NHS millons of pounds.
The government has put back the introduction of a new contract for dentists by six months.
Women could be living longer than men because they have stronger hearts, a study says.
NHS workers may have their normal retirement age lifted to 65 from 60, under proposals put forward by employers.
Strict rules for crematoria to limit mercury pollution from tooth fillings have been announced.
Wales has to learn from England as it tackles NHS waiting lists, says the new Welsh health minister.
Jobs should be cut to help solve the cash crisis at Argyll and Clyde Health Board, the former head of NHS Scotland says.
Scientists say they have found why a diet rich in olive oil may cut the risk of developing breast cancer.
Serious gamblers demonstrate a similar pattern of brain activity to people addicted to drugs, a study suggests.
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A week by week guide to pregnancy taking in how the baby develops, changes to the mother and key scan dates.
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