NHS consultants reject government's pay offer
Senior doctors in England reject proposed pay deal, as BMA union says offer “doesn’t go far enough”.
Similar Posts
Alzheimer’s patients divided into 5 subgroups, potentially enabling ‘personalized medicine,’ study finds
Read this article for free! Plus get unlimited access to thousands of articles, videos and more with your free account! Please enter a valid email address. By entering your email, you are agreeing to Fox News Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, which includes our Notice of Financial Incentive. To access the content, check your…
Measles: Why are cases rising and what are the symptoms?
People are encouraged to have the MMR jab, as cases of measles are on the increase.
Unveiling the Mist: A Comparative Analysis of E-Vapes and Cigarettes
In recent years, the smoking landscape has seen a dramatic shift with the emergence of electronic vaporizers, commonly known as e-vapes or e-cigarettes. This transformation has sparked a global conversation about the health implications, societal impact, and efficacy of e-vapes as a smoking cessation tool compared to traditional cigarettes. This blog post delves into the…
States have been eliminating taxes on period products for years.
Packages of Tampax brand tampons on a drugstore shelf in New York on Wednesday, February 10, 2016. Richard Levine | Corbis News | Getty Images Over a lifetime, period products in the U.S. cost a total of around $6,000 per person, according to research published in 2021 — and that’s before tax. In 21 states, a sales tax…
Hughie and Freddie: Fundraising teen on moment he got cancer all-clear
A 13-year-old boy who has raised thousands for charity after being diagnosed with leukaemia has shared his delight at being given the all clear. In a tearful video, Hughie thanked his best friend Freddie, who played a big part in his fundraising. Watch as they tell BBC Breakfast about the moment they got the good…
Millions lose access to free NHS earwax removal
Patients unable to afford private treatment are turning to “dangerous self-removal methods”, the RNID says.