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 Back to BBC Health News Archives
BBC Health News: 01-24-2005
Football matches and concerts may be banned if there is a flu pandemic, under plans being considered by ministers.
A doctor who gave evidence in the case of Sally Clark, wrongfully convicted of murdering her sons, denies misconduct.
Embryonic stem cells are contaminated with an animal molecule, meaning they could not be used to treat humans, say researchers.
There has been a big increase in the number of people undergoing cosmetic plastic surgery.
The anti-impotence drug could be a good treatment for heart failure, US researchers believe.
Parents appeal against a High Court decision over the treatment of their seriously ill premature baby.
A German firm is selling shares worth as much as 70m euros to fund research into medicines based on the saliva of the vampire bat.
Obesity may affect the accuracy of a screening test for prostate cancer, research suggests.
A 59-year-old man has been drinking breast milk in an effort boost his immune system and help him fight off his prostate cancer.
Anti-abortionists prepare for a march in Washington amid high hopes after the Bush re-election.
Talking to children helps develop better reading, writing, and numeracy skills, parents are told.
Pubs group JD Wetherspoon is to ban smoking in all its pubs and bars from May 2006.
Scottish doctors are being asked for their response to new NHS pension scheme proposals.
A woman describes how a hormone imbalance completely changed her appearance.
A £750,000 ground-breaking resource centre for people with autism is opened in Glasgow.
High-tech scans could identify the role of iron compounds in the development of diseases like Alzheimer's.
Dean Harding has a serious head injury, which affects his mobility, but he is frequently dismissed as a drunk.
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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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