Search & Filter

Normal skin cells contain an unexpectedly large amount of cancer-associated DNA changes, according to research.

Even a busy job may not provide enough exercise to meet current activity recommendations for the prevention of cardiovascular disease, according to a study reported  at the EuroPRevent congress in Lisbon.

Figures released from English public libraries, announced today for Dementia Awareness Week, show the importance of book-based support for people affected by dementia €“ a need which is being met by public libraries.

Children with asthma may not realise they are allergic to peanuts because the symptoms are so similar.

A GP federation that was awarded a £10 million to carry out community-based diabetes checks says it has boosted performance by almost 60% in its first year.

People who see old age as a time of loneliness or expect to be lonely in old age are two to three times more likely to feel alone in later life according to a new study.

Men with naturally high levels of the female hormone oestrogen may have a greater risk of developing breast cancer, according to research.

Skills for Health has announced the launch of a new range of resources developed as part of the 'Working Together, improving end of life care through better integration' project.

New research conducted among UK nurses has revealed the need for greater education and resources on the management of patients with scarring following surgery or trauma.

Around 85% of people in England live within 20 minutes' walk of a GP practice, according to a new study.

Scientists in the US have discovered a link between chronic high blood sugar and disruption of mitochondria, the powerhouses that create the metabolic energy that runs living cells. 

Papworth Trust is challenging supporters to turn the world purple from 11 to 17 May to raise money for its work with older people and those with learning disabilities.

Majority of doctors believe none of the political parties have the right prescription for the NHS

New research suggests that drinking a glass of red wine each night with dinner in patients with well controlled type 2 diabetes can improve a person's metabolic profile over two years.

New research from Bournemouth University, funded by the Burdett Trust, has been investigating how to improve nutrition in people with dementia.