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BBC Health

BBC News - Health
  • Hospital boss summoned to inquest
    The chief executive of an NHS trust appears at an inquest into an elderly patient's death after she was summoned by the coroner.
  • Second death linked to outbreak
    Health officials are investigating a second death which is being linked to a Legionnaires' disease outbreak in south Wales.
  • Payout after brain tumour mistake
    A former clergyman receives undisclosed substantial damages after a Nottingham hospital fails to diagnose a brain tumour.
  • NHS IT costs to be cut by £700m
    The government has announced £700m of savings in the national IT programme for the NHS in England, cutting the overall cost to £11.4bn.
  • Vitamin 'may stop' spina bifida
    Scientists begin a study to determine if an everyday vitamin supplement could help prevent a common birth defect.
  • Dr Dre or The Cure? Study into music on prescription
    Patients could be prescribed music tailored to their needs as a result of new university research.
  • Vitamin B 'puts off Alzheimer's'
    A new study suggests high doses of B vitamins may halve the rate of brain shrinkage in older people experiencing some of the warning signs of Alzheimer's disease.
  • Vitamin B 'puts off Alzheimer's'
    High doses of B vitamins may slow the rate of brain shrinkage in older people experiencing warning signs of Alzheimer's disease, a study says.
  • Outbreak probe at industry sites
    There are now 12 cases linked to a Legionnaires' outbreak, as health officials focus on south Wales industrial sites in the search for the cause.
  • Legionnaires' source sought
    Health officials seeking the source of a Legionnaires' outbreak which has been linked to the death of a 64-year-old woman are focusing on industrial premises
  • Inquiry to hear from HIV victims
    The injury into contaminated NHS blood products in the 1980s will hear from the victims who contracted HIV and Hepatitis.
  • Call for morning sickness action
    More needs to be done to establish which are safe and effective ways to relieve morning sickness, experts say.
  • Statins 'may cut arthritis risk'
    Taking statins may reduce the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis, a study suggests.
  • More obesity ops 'will save cash'
    Millions of pounds are lost in England by the failure of the NHS to provide more obesity operations, a study says.
  • Secrets of good dancing uncovered
    Scientists carry out the first rigorous analysis of dance moves that make men attractive to women.
  • ME 'could be caused by a virus'
    Scientists in Scotland have found further evidence that ME, or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, could be caused by a virus.
  • Cancer treatment
    Experts warn that radiotherapy is wrongly perceived as 'second best'
  • Medieval munchies
    How an ancient diet could aid healthy eating
  • Speaking the lingo
    Does the NHS do enough for non-English speakers?
  • More than once bitten
    Why bed-bugs are on the march again
  • Hip fracture 'was excruciating'
    Amy Brown, who fractured her hip four months ago, speaks to the BBC about her experience.
  • Just a prop
    Does a Tony Blair-style drink habit do you any harm?
  • Long, slow goodbye
    Husband speaks of the woman he lost over many years to dementia
  • North-South split in alcohol harm
    Figures reveal stark geographical divisions in the toll alcohol takes on health in England.
  • Casualty of weight loss surgery
    A man who lost 12 stone after a gastric bypass has to be fed by tube because his body cannot cope with solid food.
  • Phone app to monitor heartbeat
    More than three million doctors have downloaded a phone application to monitor heartbeats through a phone.
  • Motion capture clue to human behaviour
    The system of digitising actors to create characters in films like Avatar is being used to measure human behaviour in real life.
  • Organic goods
    Could allowing the sale of body parts be the way to encourage donors?
  • Mental challenge
    How will the Chilean miners deal with being trapped underground?
  • Overload on Es
    'The day I ate as many additives as possible'

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    © 2010 There4U


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    Solicitors - 25Nov2009 Solicitors Links - Solicitors Article... | There4U | Solicitors, West, Sussex, East, Teeside, Tyne, Wear

    Site Last Modified

    Thursday 02 September 2010, 08:19

    Contact Us

    Email: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

    		 

    Page Options

    Paypal Donate

    There4U is a self funding service, we aim to bring you precise and up-to-date information. If you wish support us in our work we always appreciate donations large or small
    Many Thanks! We are grateful for your donation

    Tea Break

    SpreadFirefox

    Thank you for using a compliant webbrowser.

    BBC Health

    BBC News - Health
  • Hospital boss summoned to inquest
    The chief executive of an NHS trust appears at an inquest into an elderly patient's death after she was summoned by the coroner.
  • Second death linked to outbreak
    Health officials are investigating a second death which is being linked to a Legionnaires' disease outbreak in south Wales.
  • Payout after brain tumour mistake
    A former clergyman receives undisclosed substantial damages after a Nottingham hospital fails to diagnose a brain tumour.
  • NHS IT costs to be cut by £700m
    The government has announced £700m of savings in the national IT programme for the NHS in England, cutting the overall cost to £11.4bn.
  • Vitamin 'may stop' spina bifida
    Scientists begin a study to determine if an everyday vitamin supplement could help prevent a common birth defect.
  • Dr Dre or The Cure? Study into music on prescription
    Patients could be prescribed music tailored to their needs as a result of new university research.
  • Vitamin B 'puts off Alzheimer's'
    A new study suggests high doses of B vitamins may halve the rate of brain shrinkage in older people experiencing some of the warning signs of Alzheimer's disease.
  • Vitamin B 'puts off Alzheimer's'
    High doses of B vitamins may slow the rate of brain shrinkage in older people experiencing warning signs of Alzheimer's disease, a study says.
  • Outbreak probe at industry sites
    There are now 12 cases linked to a Legionnaires' outbreak, as health officials focus on south Wales industrial sites in the search for the cause.
  • Legionnaires' source sought
    Health officials seeking the source of a Legionnaires' outbreak which has been linked to the death of a 64-year-old woman are focusing on industrial premises
  • Inquiry to hear from HIV victims
    The injury into contaminated NHS blood products in the 1980s will hear from the victims who contracted HIV and Hepatitis.
  • Call for morning sickness action
    More needs to be done to establish which are safe and effective ways to relieve morning sickness, experts say.
  • Statins 'may cut arthritis risk'
    Taking statins may reduce the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis, a study suggests.
  • More obesity ops 'will save cash'
    Millions of pounds are lost in England by the failure of the NHS to provide more obesity operations, a study says.
  • Secrets of good dancing uncovered
    Scientists carry out the first rigorous analysis of dance moves that make men attractive to women.
  • ME 'could be caused by a virus'
    Scientists in Scotland have found further evidence that ME, or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, could be caused by a virus.
  • Cancer treatment
    Experts warn that radiotherapy is wrongly perceived as 'second best'
  • Medieval munchies
    How an ancient diet could aid healthy eating
  • Speaking the lingo
    Does the NHS do enough for non-English speakers?
  • More than once bitten
    Why bed-bugs are on the march again
  • Hip fracture 'was excruciating'
    Amy Brown, who fractured her hip four months ago, speaks to the BBC about her experience.
  • Just a prop
    Does a Tony Blair-style drink habit do you any harm?
  • Long, slow goodbye
    Husband speaks of the woman he lost over many years to dementia
  • North-South split in alcohol harm
    Figures reveal stark geographical divisions in the toll alcohol takes on health in England.
  • Casualty of weight loss surgery
    A man who lost 12 stone after a gastric bypass has to be fed by tube because his body cannot cope with solid food.
  • Phone app to monitor heartbeat
    More than three million doctors have downloaded a phone application to monitor heartbeats through a phone.
  • Motion capture clue to human behaviour
    The system of digitising actors to create characters in films like Avatar is being used to measure human behaviour in real life.
  • Organic goods
    Could allowing the sale of body parts be the way to encourage donors?
  • Mental challenge
    How will the Chilean miners deal with being trapped underground?
  • Overload on Es
    'The day I ate as many additives as possible'

    • Follow There4U

    Twitter YouTube

    Who's Online

    We have 11 guests online

    Copyright

    © 2010 There4U


    Designed by: