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A rare case of a male osteopath who developed extracranial vertebral artery dissection post self-manipulation of his cervical spine to treat his neck pain. 

A new study underlines the importance of adequate PPE and training for frontline health professionals to prevent Covid-19 infection.

Society's response to Covid-19 is harming ethnic minorities and migrants, according to global health experts writing in the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine.

With Covid-19 forcing the primary care sector to rethink priorities, a new report has found that automation can transform doctors' surgeries, for the benefit of patients and staff.

The BMA has joined other health and social care groups in writing to the Prime Minister to demand clarity on the recently announced exemption of healthcare workers from the Immigration Health Surcharge.

Medical scientists at the University of St Andrews have joined forces with data scientists Blue Hat Associates to further medical research and understanding about the spread of Covid-19 within the community.

Cardiac implantable electronic devices are an increasingly common, mature technology and a rapidly evolving area of cardiology.

News, blogs and clinical articles about health technology from GM. 

The temporary changes to the law for death certification and cremation during the Covid-19 pandemic provide the impetus for overdue reform of these archaic processes, as well as the coroner's service. 

Telephone interventions could be used to successfully treat symptoms of cancer such as fatigue, depression and anxiety, which could help patients receive the care they need.

Mobile apps are helping track the spread of Covid-19 to contain the outbreak, but the apps also raise concerns about  privacy.

Large-scale lockdowns and other non-pharmaceutical interventions in Europe have been successful in reducing the transmission levels of coronavirus, according to a modelling study from Imperial College London.

New research aims to help GPs and pharmacists with a more structured way of managing their patients who are on multiple medications during the pandemic.

New groundbreaking research is a crucial step forward in understanding the potential for developing new treatments for women with ovarian cancer by harnessing the power of immunotherapy. 

UK doctors have expressed 'deep concerns' about being able to manage a surge in demand in the coming months when they have to address the huge backlog of patients awaiting NHS treatment.