Health News BBC

Jodi Avery experiences fatigue, breathlessness and brain fog after contracting coronavirus twice.

The requirement for those arriving in England to take a test within 48 hours is to be scrapped.

Kat Cordiner and friends knock seven days off the previous female trio record.

Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Monday morning.

Confirmed cases of the virus remain relatively steady, but hospital numbers are slowly falling.

Children have had to travel across the border for heart surgery since 1998.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon announced the changes following a significant fall in new case numbers last week.

Covid vaccines are not compulsory for NHS staff in Wales but are being mandated in England.

Badges and lanyards signal that the wearer would like others to give them extra space in public.

More time is needed for a sensible conversation about mandating jabs, says the Royal College of GPs.

They can refer customers to a free online NHS service that runs a programme to get people into shape.

People with conditions that mean the vaccine does not work fear the removal of self-isolation rules.

A microchip has been implanted into her eye to tackle dry age-related macular degeneration (AMD).

Shelley Parry says she would have died and left a heartbroken family behind without blood donors.

Hard-to-reach groups – from rough sleepers to fairground workers – are being targeted in a final vaccine push.

Ex-minister Robert Buckland urges the government to end detention in hospitals for long periods.

Some 350 NI patients received the drugs at home or at an outpatient service in the past month.

They mistreated a vulnerable 54-year-old man they were employed to look after on a seaside break.

NHS chiefs are worried pressures on the NHS may deter people coming forward with symptoms.

The death toll, worst in poorer countries and among the under-fives, needs urgent action, experts say.