New rules for vaping and nicotine products... do you know them?
New rules for vaping and nicotine products... do you know them?
International news in seven languages
New rules for vaping and nicotine products... do you know them?
Belfast charity workers warn people who use the "life-saving" service will be left without support.
The usual TV program collaborator of Telecinco, Cuatro y Antena 3 launches out of place interventions in the face of the laughter of Tertullians and the agitation of social networks
In the pavilion that is able to care for those affected, uncertainty is mixed with fear while families try to rebuild the whereabouts of those travelling on the rough trains
Daniel Kraemer takes us inside an epileptic seizure.
A new report finds "significant variation" between Scotland's health boards prescribing new medicines.
The most serious wounded reach the hospitals of Toledo and Alcázar of San Juan, which become campaign centres for the emergency
200 metres from the Urda railway accident, dozens of people ask agents and seek news of their loved ones between calls, ambulances and hospitals
A new Finnish study reveals that just 30 minutes in a sauna can temporarily flood the bloodstream with additional white blood cells, potentially helping the immune system patrol the body and detect threats. The surprising response resembles the immune boost seen during exercise and may help explain some of the health benefits linked to sauna bathing.
Rachael Field, from Rhondda Cynon Taf, had her tongue and voicebox removed and windpipe reconstructed.
Jill Kenning says she has been unable to get a drug she uses to manage her condition.
Going to the supermarket has become a minefield.
Mayo Clinic scientists have uncovered surprising new insights into “zombie cells,” aging cells that linger in the body and contribute to inflammation and disease. Seven studies reveal why these cells are harmful and identify new strategies for targeting them, including a natural compound found in tomatoes. In aging mice, experimental treatments reduced inflammation and improved physical and brain health. The findings could open the door to therapies that combat some of the biological processes behind aging.
Scientists have identified a hidden cause of inflammatory bowel disease: antibodies that disable the immune system’s natural ability to control inflammation, potentially explaining severe illness in thousands of patients. The breakthrough also solves a 30-year genetic mystery and could pave the way for more precise diagnoses and targeted treatments.
Why do some people stay mentally sharp even when their brains show signs of Alzheimer’s disease? Scientists in the Netherlands may have uncovered an important clue hidden in a rare group of immature brain cells. Researchers discovered that these cells remain present even in people over 80, but their behavior differs dramatically between those who develop dementia and those who remain cognitively healthy.
A surprising discovery reveals that widely used anti-inflammatory drugs may unintentionally help dangerous viruses spread through the body. Scientists found that JAK inhibitors, prescribed for rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory diseases, can weaken a crucial immune defense against influenza, COVID-19, and other infections. By suppressing genes that normally fight viruses, these medications may leave patients more vulnerable to infection.
Scientists have discovered that low testosterone and a high-fructose diet can work together to worsen fatty liver disease in mice. Unexpectedly, changes in gut bacteria appear to drive this harmful interaction, revealing a potential new target for preventing liver damage.
Politicians are being urged to tackle "systematic failures" in the criminal justice system.
It is a common and dangerous practice that triggers avoidable hospitalizations.
The Southern Health Trust plans to temporarily transfer inpatient maternity services from Daisy Hill to Craigavon.