Help Sitemap Home Skip Navigation Contact Us Disability Statement

News

Sport

Business

Entertainment

Community

Classifieds

Your Say

Readers Letters

Newspaper

What's this?

Health News from NHS Choices

Obesity 'switch' “‘Switch’ in brain linked to weight gain” is the headline in The Daily Telegraph. If this switch is faulty, the newspaper says, then the body will not recognise that it is full, and “the brain...

Religious belief and pain relief "Research at Oxford University has found believers can draw on their religion to endure suffering with greater fortitude," The Daily Telegraph reported. Many newspapers covered a study in which Catholic and non-religious volunteers were given

Common cold and asthma risk The common cold virus “could increase child’s risk of asthma ten-fold”, reports The Daily Telegraph. When a group of children (who had parents with asthma or other allergies)...

Fatherly contact and child intelligence "Children who spend large amounts of time with their fathers have higher IQs," The Daily Telegraph reported. It said that, according to a new study, fatherly involvement in a child's early life can also affect their career prospects. The

More Stories

Vitamin C affects anti-cancer drugs

Warfarin and brain haemorrhage

Birth size linked to breast cancer

Protein and arthritis

Talcum powder and ovarian cancer

Cancer and socioeconomic group

Chocolate and heart disease

Flu jab in pregnancy protects babies

Does fish prevent eczema in babies?

Clean homes and diabetes risk

Energy drink warning

Gene therapy for blindness

Pregnant pause in smoking

Gut bacteria and bowel cancer

Pistachios and heart health

No such thing as “safe tanning”

Paracetamol: does it cause asthma?

Antibiotic risk to babies

Paracetamol and asthma

Packaging chemical and heart risk

Home Back to content Sitemap Contact Us

Also Search

Featured Advertising

Johnston Press Digital Publishing

Sister Newspapers:

Morpeth Herald

News Guardian

This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Press Complaints Commission’s Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion, then contact the Editor by clicking here.

If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the PCC by clicking here.