Brit surgeons are calling for an end to cowboy cosmetic procedures after a mum came close to death, with Bonnie-Louise Cooper now warning members of the public not to get the surgeries

A new survey shows the numbers of teens taking up vaping is dropping - but advocates say older students are falling through the gaps.

Analysis - RFK Jr's critics say his nomination is 'poke in the eye of science'.

Scientists in the Caribbean are turning algae that have been choking beaches into biofuel.

Women in Nigeria desperate to conceive are drawn into a disturbing scam involving trafficked babies.

The Opposition alleges the number of people going onto waitlists is being limited, as GPs complain of referrals being rejected.

"It doesn't make sense for schools to be selling sickness to kids, in the form of sugary drinks," a dental expert says.

Explore Edinburgh through the eyes of former homeless tour guides, offering unique perspectives on the city's hidden gems.

BBC journalist Hazel Martin was told she had liver fibrosis and must go teetotal or she could die.

It was officially opened by a terminally-ill patient

Labour says government targets are why so many patients cannot get onto hospital waiting lists, but some patients say this kind of rationing is nothing new.

Single mum Bonnie-Louise Cooper, 27, thought she was being sensible when she decided not to fly abroad for the risky procedure

Two poorly puppies were found dumped in a carrier bag 'discarded like rubbish' in Manchester, said the RSPCA

<img width=800 height=600 src=https://inside.tru.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/SON_SimCentre_CPRNaloxoneTraining_WPcrop-800x600.jpg class=lazyload newsImg wp-post-image alt=Nursing manikins simulate patients in CPR and naloxone training. decoding=async loading=lazy srcset=https://inside.tru.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/SON_SimCentre_CPRNaloxoneTraining_WPcrop-800x600.jpg 800w, https://inside.tru.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/SON_SimCentre_CPRNaloxoneTraining_WPcrop-480x360.jpg 480w sizes=(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px />Training in the life-saving use of naloxone for people experiencing an opioid overdose has been offered at Thompson Rivers University (TRU) since the drug crisis emerged. But naloxone alone isn’t always enough. In situations where the person has no pulse, cardiac arrest is common, requiring immediate CPR — but the signs of cardiac arrest in an overdose situation are hard to recognize. One of many tragic headlines in the news, an overdose death at another university campus caught the attention…

Annie Sweeney, 94, recalls how her home in Coalisland was suddenly "swimming with water" on Saturday.

Catherine Forbes, 57, died on March 31 last year after falling into the water at Thames and Kennet Marina in Caversham, south Oxfordshire.

The watch has a long lasting battery life and tracks my daily steps more accurately than ever

"Almost 30 per cent of people are only getting their boilers serviced every two years, or less often than that. This is a big worry."

NHS bosses are urging vulnerable residents across the city to take up Covid jabs to stay protected

Customers are being warned that in a worst case scenario, Vector might have to stop supplying gas to some suburbs.

Nigeria has an HIV prevalence of 1.4 per cent among adults aged 15 to 64 years