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Millions of vapes seized in illegal trade crackdown
Single-use vapes are among the main driving forces of the black market, the BBC is told.
Read moreExhausted hospital staff putting patients at risk, says watchdog
NHS safety body wants a focus on staff fatigue as it warns of mistakes and impaired decision-making.
Read moreEli Lilly sues four telehealth sites selling compounded Zepbound, Mounjaro
Eli Lilly & Co. is suing four telehealth companies selling compounded versions of Lilly's weight-loss drug Zepbound and its diabetes drug Mounjaro.
Read more'My peanut allergy nearly killed me - now I eat them every day for breakfast'
Just a few years ago, Chris Brookes-Smith could have died from eating peanuts - but taking part in a clinical trial has changed his life.
Read moreLoud
Is noise an invisible killer? James Gallagher investigates.
Read more'One-of-a-kind' girl born with heart outside chest has pioneering surgery
Vanellope, now seven, undergoes more surgery to reconstruct a "cage" around her heart, using her ribs.
Read moreFDA to phase out dyes used in Flamin' Hot Cheetos, Skittles and other snacks
The FDA is phasing out the use of petroleum-based synthetic dyes in food and drinks.
Read moreHealthy Returns: Trump seeks to change Medicare drug price negotiations in a win for pharma
Trump proposed a change to Medicare price talks that has long been sought after by the pharmaceutical industry.
Read moreDanaher's quarterly results show signs of life, and the struggling stock soars
Count us among the Danaher investors breathing a sigh of relief.
Read moreWhat's the point of the menopause?
Why do women go through the menopause - are there any evolutionary benefits?
Read moreThe Vivienne hid ketamine struggle to protect family, sister says
James Lee Williams' sister says the family only learned of the drag performer's drug problem after watching Drag Race UK.
Read moreThese men put off doctor's visits again and again. Then came a tipping point
In an NHS survey, 48% of men said they felt pressure to "tough it out" when it came to potential health issues.
Read moreThese are the 4 biggest things we're watching in the stock market in the week ahead
First-quarter earnings season picks up speed inside our portfolio and outside of it.
Read more'Why I want an IVF baby to screen out gene that made me go blind'
Blind influencer Lucy Edwards on choosing IVF which will screen out the gene that made her who she is.
Read moreUnitedHealth's stock is plunging on higher medical costs. That may mean trouble for more insurers
The warning sign from a health-care giant seen as the insurance industry's bellwether may mean trouble for companies with Medicare Advantage plans.
Read moreBrain implant cleared by FDA for Precision Neuroscience, a Musk Neuralink rival
Precision Neuroscience announced that a core component of its brain implant system has been approved by the FDA.
Read moreEli Lilly’s weight loss pill succeeds in first late-stage trial on diabetes patients; shares jump 14%
The results bring Eli Lilly's pill orforglipron one step closer to becoming a new, needle-free alternative in the booming weight loss and diabetes market.
Read moreEli Lilly shares surge on new obesity pill data. What it means for the stock from here
Jim Cramer said Eli Lilly's new trial data has turned the obesity market into a 'one-horse race.'
Read more23andMe bankruptcy under congressional investigation for customer data
The House Committee on Energy and Commerce is investigating 23andMe's decision to file for bankruptcy
Read morePlan for GPs to keep millions out of hospital
GPs will work more closely with specialists to support patients closer to home, the government says.
Read moreAbbott Labs shares surge on earnings and a big sign of confidence in the business
Abbott's strong stock performance continued Wednesday after a first-quarter earnings beat and a guidance reaffirmation.
Read moreHealthy Returns: What drugmakers are saying about Trump’s looming pharmaceutical tariffs
What Johnson & Johnson and Eli Lilly are saying about Trump’s pharmaceutical tariffs, and Dexcom scores FDA approval for its glucose monitoring system.
Read moreMedical product manufacturers are divided over Trump's tariffs
Medical technology and device makers are fighting for tariff exemptions, while PPE makers are applauding the levies.
Read moreDoctors in two end-of-life cases can be named
Those involved in caring for Isaiah Haastrup and Zainab Abbasi can be named, the Supreme Court rules.
Read moreWHO agrees legally binding pandemic treaty
The agreement is designed to ensure more cooperation between nations in the event of another pandemic.
Read moreCDC says measles cases are most likely underreported as outbreak swells in Texas
The leader of the CDC’s measles team said the agency was “scraping” to find resources to address an outbreak in the Southwest.
Read moreNorth Scotland among highest rates of Huntington's
The statistics are five times higher than the world figure, a University of Aberdeen study says.
Read moreDisposable vape use falling in UK ahead of ban
The number of people vaping in the UK has stalled, while disposable vape usage has fallen, a study suggests.
Read moreInside Health
James explores the science of a sweet tooth and then gets tips on how to brush like a pro.
Read morePfizer scraps daily weight loss pill after liver injury in one patient
The decision to stop developing danuglipron adds to a string of setbacks in the pharmaceutical giant's bid to win a slice of the booming market for GLP-1s.
Read more'I didn't know I was pregnant until I gave birth'
Bryony had no pregnancy symptoms when she went into labour at the beauty salon she worked at.
Read moreUnitedHealth is making struggling doctors repay loans issued after last year's cyberattack
UnitedHealth is aggressively recouping the loans the company offered doctors following the 2024 cyberattack at its Change Healthcare unit.
Read moreTrump's pharmaceutical tariffs could raise costs for patients, worsen drug shortages
It's unclear whether tariffs will influence more companies to make more drugs in the U.S. like President Donald Trump is hoping for, some experts said.
Read moreWhat goes on inside toddlers' brains?
A unique study is tracking the development of hundreds of babies whose parents have also been studied since birth.
Read morePharmaceutical stocks rise as Trump pauses tariffs but not for China
Trump on Tuesday said his administration will be announcing a "major" tariff on pharmaceuticals "very shortly."
Read moreHealthy Returns: Trump says major pharmaceutical tariffs coming ‘very shortly’
Trump doubled down on plans to soon impose "major" pharmaceutical tariffs, while early stage startups dominated digital health funding deals in first quarter.
Read moreFDA guts division that trains staff and health-care professionals on key practices like opioid safety, avoiding drug errors
The FDA is losing a central resource for employees to go to for key training and professional development
Read moreDigital health startup Transcarent takes Accolade private in $621 million deal
Transcarent CEO Glen Tullman previously led Livongo, which was purchased by Teladoc in a 2020 agreement that valued the company at $18.5 billion.
Read moreHard-hit Apple bounces back with the market, and an analyst is divided on our drug stocks
The Investing Club holds its "Morning Meeting" every weekday at 10:20 a.m. ET.
Read moreWalgreens tops estimates as drugstore chain cuts costs, prepares to go private
The company is in the process of being taken private by Sycamore Partners in a deal that is expected to close in the fourth quarter of this year.
Read moreInside Health
James Gallagher and the panel consider if an assisted death can guarantee a peaceful end.
Read moreMedicare, Medicaid agency cuts jobs from minority health office, other divisions, as RFK Jr. guts U.S. health department
CMS detailed some of the specific offices impacted by cuts under Kennedy's broader plan to restructure the Department of Health and Human Services.
Read more'My long Covid turned out to be terminal cancer'
Olivia Knowles noticed something "wasn't quite correct" while competing in an ironman competition.
Read moreNew device gives female patients more dignity
A urinary bottle initially designed for men has been adapted to work for women in hospital.
Read moreWellbeing strategy aims to increase life expectancy
A public consultation on the project by Epsom and Ewell Borough Council will run until 16 May.
Read moreWhy men are so unhealthy - and what can be done
Men are more likely to die prematurely than women - and worse at seeking care when they need it.
Read moreWoman contacted by stranger on DNA site - and the truth about her birth unravelled
An NHS trust has paid compensation after a woman, now in her 70s, discovered she had been swapped at birth.
Read moreTrump drops Biden's proposal for Medicare to cover obesity drugs like Wegovy and Zepbound
The Biden administration proposal would have significantly expanded access to obesity to millions of Americans but would have cost the government billions.
Read moreWe're exiting our position in a health-care stock to raise some cash
We're cutting loose the smallest position in our portfolio.
Read more'I could live 30 years but plan to die': How assisted dying law is dividing Canadians
BBC News reports on assisted dying in Canada, where some say it's now easier to choose to die than get support to live
Read moreCalifornia man invites BBC to witness his death as MPs debate assisted dying
Wayne Hawkins believes terminally ill people should be able to die when they choose, but others in the state disagree.
Read moreSupreme Court rules for the FDA in flavored vapes dispute
The Food and Drug Administration has been reluctant to approve flavored e-cigarettes over public health concerns.
Read moreEurope's pharma industry braces for tariffs as carve-out hopes fade
Europe's pharmaceutical sector is bracing for the potential impact of U.S. tariffs as hopes of an industry-wide exemption by President Donald Trump fade.
Read moreHims & Hers shares rise as company adds new weight-loss medications to platform
Hims & Hers is adding Zepbound, Mounjaro, and the generic injection liraglutide to its platform.
Read moreTrump's tariffs are a new challenge for Big Pharma. Here are the best-positioned stocks
Leerink Partners analyst David Risinger warned his clients on Sunday that the tariff risks to the industry are 'underappreciated.'
Read moreInside Health
James Gallagher and the panel discuss the safeguarding implications of the proposed bill
Read moreMorning-after pill to be made free at pharmacies in England
The government hopes the move will end the "unfair postcode lottery" some women face.
Read moreAre my braids doing more harm than good?
Research suggests the synthetic hair used for braiding could be bad for you - but will that stop women using it?
Read more'I fear I'll be dead before I get justice for my son'
Tony Summers' son Paul was diagnosed with HIV and Hepatitis C and died in 2008 aged 44.
Read more'I had signs of ovarian cancer and want others to know them'
Ovarian cancer is the sixth most common cancer in the country, with 7,500 women diagnosed with it every year.
Read moreDoctor 'betrayed' over son's death at her hospital
Deborah Burns says she is unable to return to work at the hospital after the death of her son, William Hewes.
Read moreFake £4m Xanax drug gang boss jailed
The gang, managed from Thailand, produced 11 million pills in the West Midlands to be sold online.
Read moreBaby slings unsafe for hands-free feeding, charities warn
Parenting charities, including the NCT, have updated their advice saying slings and carriers are unsafe for feeding.
Read moreWhat are the Pip and universal credit changes and who is affected?
The government has set out more details about its proposed cuts to disability benefits.
Read moreFertility patients sold unproven add-ons, HFEA says
Despite little proof add-ons help, many IVF clinics offer them, the UK's fertility regulator warns.
Read moreWhat is assisted dying and how could the law change?
MPs backed a proposal to let terminally ill people in England and Wales choose to end their life.
Read moreBaby deaths trust claimed £2m 'good care' payments
An NHS trust criticised over a baby's death claimed money for providing good care, the BBC can reveal.
Read moreGPs and sports centre join forces
A group of GP practices join up with a sports centre operator to open a new healthcare service.
Read moreInside Health
In the first of our mini-series we discuss who could get an assisted death under the rules
Read moreUK draws up new disease-threat watch list
Some are viruses with global pandemic potential - like Covid - others infectious illnesses with no treatments.
Read moreHancock criticises 'wholly naive' Covid inquiry
The former health secretary was giving evidence about medical equipment deals during the pandemic.
Read moreLabour's plan for benefits throws up a bigger dilemma
The debate has sparked a wider dilemma about the broader purpose of welfare
Read moreMone accuses Covid inquiry of 'cover-up'
She says husband Doug Barrowman and her are targets of a "politically motivated witch hunt".
Read moreMichael Gove denies trying to circumvent Dyson ventilator checks
Former cabinet minister says it would be ludicrous to suggest he tried to shortcut safety checks in the pandemic.
Read moreCharity's wellness sessions take to the road
The iCan organisation's van is offering support to "hard-to-reach" people in parts of Cumbria.
Read moreDoctors back total ban on smacking children in England
Smacking is legal in some cases in England and Northern Ireland, but is banned in Scotland and Wales.
Read moreMichelle Mone-linked PPE firm evidence to be heard in private
Covid inquiry says hearings into the firm, led by Michelle Mone's husband, must be held in closed session.
Read moreFirst place in British Isles set to approve right to die
Laws in the Isle of Man to let terminally ill adults end their own lives are in the last stages of debate.
Read moreGeneration K: The disturbing rise of ketamine abuse among young people
Increasing numbers of young people are using the drug, experts say. The health impacts can be catastrophic.
Read moreFree sauna has become a 'real community hub'
The free-to-use sauna in Margate is built in the style of a 19th Century bathing machine.
Read moreWHO chief urges pandemic accord action after US withdrawal
The WHO’s Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus has warned that the next pandemic is ‘a matter of when, not if’.
Read more'My first cervical screening was over before I knew it'
The BBC speaks to six people about their first cervical screening, and what they wish they'd known beforehand.
Read moreLarge UK-wide pandemic preparedness tests planned this year
The stress test will involve thousands of people to help the UK prepare for potential future threats.
Read moreHow does the Covid inquiry work?
The inquiry has heard from politicians, civil servants, public health experts and bereaved families.
Read moreFamilies failed by Covid jabs tell inquiry of pain
They said there was no support after the death and harm suffered by their loved ones.
Read moreWHO implores China to share data, access to learn about Covid-19’s origins
‘Without transparency, sharing and cooperation, the world cannot adequately prevent and prepare for future epidemics and pandemics.’.
Read moreAssisted dying bill: What is in proposed law?
The proposed law would allow some terminally ill adults to end their own lives. But there are requirements.
Read moreNHS hours from PPE running out in Covid - Hancock
Former health secretary tells inquiry some healthcare settings did run out - "and it was awful".
Read moreCovid inquiry told Treasury blocked NHS bed request
NHS England chief executive Amanda Pritchard says the decision, in July 2020, was very disappointing.
Read moreCovid inquiry told top NHS doctor was terrified
Sir Stephen Powis says points-based tool was drawn up should need to prioritise patients have arisen.
Read moreHow are the vaping rules changing?
Marketing rules will be stricter, nicotine vapes will be taxed and disposable vapes will be banned.
Read moreWarning tax rises could force care homes to close
Social care providers say the sector is in "unprecedented danger" without more funding.
Read moreHow close were hospitals to collapse in Covid?
The Covid inquiry restarts its live hearings this week, after senior staff in the NHS revealed just how close some hospitals were to collapse
Read moreIs the system letting down people who were harmed by Covid vaccines?
People affected by rare blood clots say they feel they have been airbrushed out of the pandemic.
Read moreHow will weight-loss drugs change our relationship with food?
The rise of these treatments has major implications for how we think about obesity, says James Gallagher.
Read moreNHS needs better plan around weight loss jabs, warn experts
Experts call for an urgent review of obesity treatment services amid booming demand for weight loss jabs.
Read moreCovid inquiry told of trust do-not-resuscitate rule
Patients' families were “horrified but not surprised” when told the blanket policy had been in place.
Read moreWe were not treated as parents, Covid inquiry told
Mum of premature twins says rigid restrictions on birthing wards during Covid were traumatic.
Read moreCovid ambulance crews faced 'crucial PPE delays'
Crews say they faced crucial delays trying to save dying patients because of the time it took to put on equipment.
Read moreCovid was like a daily terror attack, doctor tells inquiry
Covid inquiry hears harrowing testimony from ex-adviser in emergency preparedness at NHS England.
Read moreCovid inquiry rejects clinicians’ anonymity plea
The UK Health Security Agency argued naming the junior officials could put them at risk of abuse.
Read moreHigh-grade masks evidence weak, Covid inquiry told
UKHSA's Prof Susan Hopkins said respirator masks may have worked no better than thin surgical masks.
Read moreNurses bore the brunt of Covid, ex-chief nurse says
Dame Ruth May tells the Covid inquiry nurses struggled with low staffing levels and difficulties accessing protective equipment.
Read moreHow many of us will end up being diagnosed with ADHD?
Experts suggest that the number of people with ADHD is actually going to remain steady.
Read moreThe junior doctors' strikes may be over. But is trouble ahead?
The end of the pay dispute sounded too good to be true. And now some are wondering if it might be.
Read moreWhy we might never know the truth about ultra-processed foods
Experts can’t agree how exactly they affect us and it’s not clear that science will give us an answer.
Read moreBefore US Senate panel, scientist defends his rejection of Covid-19 lab leak theory
The four scientists testifying, as well as lawmakers, acknowledge that the roots of the coronavirus will never be known with certainty.
Read moreCovid-19 remains a worse killer than the flu, US study finds
Despite the pandemic being over, Covid-19 carries a 35 per cent higher risk of death in hospital patients, study finds.
Read moreMan had rare Covid infection that lasted 613 days, showed extensive mutations
Cases like this increase the risk of more dangerous coronavirus variants emerging, researchers say.
Read moreLargest Covid-19 vaccine study yet finds links to health conditions
More than 13.5 billion doses of Covid vaccines have been administered globally over the past three years. A small proportion were injured by the shots, stoking debate about their benefits versus harms.
Read moreNearly 10,000 died from Covid-19 last month, fuelled by gatherings and new variant, WHO says
Almost 10,000 Covid-19 deaths were reported in December, the WHO said, as it warned the virus remained a threat despite partially passing under the radar.
Read moreWHO classifies JN.1 coronavirus strain as ‘variant of interest’
The strain makes up an estimated 15 per cent to 29 per cent of cases in the US, and some infections have been detected in China, though the public health risk remains low.
Read moreNobel Medicine Prize 2023: how Katalin Kariko helped pave way for Covid-19 vaccine discoveries
Katalin Kariko’s obsession with researching mRNA to fight disease once cost her a faculty position at a prestigious US university. Now, her pioneering work has won her the Nobel Prize in Medicine.
Read moreAnti-Covid drug molnupiravir may have led to virus mutations, study says
Pharmaceutical giant Merck’s antiviral pill molnupiravir was one of the earliest treatments rolled out during the pandemic to prevent Covid becoming more severe in vulnerable people.
Read moreWHO warns of ‘concerning’ Covid-19 trends ahead of winter
Covid-19 death toll is on the rise again in the Middle East and Asia, while intensive care unit admissions are increasing in Europe, the WHO says.
Read moreWHO classifies Eris as Covid-19 ‘variant of interest’
The fast-spreading variant also known as Eris, the most prevalent in the United States, also has been detected in China, South Korea, Japan and Canada, among other countries.
Read morePioneer of mRNA vaccine touts technology’s promise while in Hong Kong for award, recalls how Covid placed her in spotlight
Hungarian-American biochemist Professor Katalin Kariko hopes mRNA science can be used for wound-healing and to prevent or treat other conditions, even cancer.
Read moreHong Kong can attract pharmaceutical giants by having own drug regulatory system, health chief says while citing need for R&D in Covid aftermath
Health secretary Lo Chung-mau says firms are often spurred to carry out research where a regulator is based.
Read moreCheap diabetes drug cuts risk of long Covid by 40 per cent, study shows
The findings on metformin – the most common medication for treating type 2 diabetes – could be a ‘landmark’ in the fight against the little-understood condition.
Read moreHong Kong gloves tycoon pivots to produce Covid-killing reusable masks with lifespan of up to 4 years
Entrepreneur Juliana Lam founded Innotier, whose mask she says can instantly eliminate 99 per cent of the coronavirus and last for up to 200 washes.
Read moreCoronavirus Hong Kong: parents warned about rise of other respiratory illnesses despite Covid wave peaking
HKU experts sound alert on flu, RSV and pneumococcal infections, with children and elderly most at risk.
Read moreCovid Hong Kong: daily caseloads will drop soon, pandemic advisers forecast, with current ‘small wave’ no cause for alarm
Professor Lau Yu-lung from HKU says city experienced an expected ‘small wave’ and there is no need for concern as most people have immunity.
Read moreBeyond Covid-19, WHO chief hopes for ‘historic’ pandemic accord
WHO member countries have begun negotiations towards an international agreement aimed to ensure the world is better equipped to prevent or more effectively respond the next time a pandemic hits.
Read moreCoronavirus Hong Kong: daily caseloads hit 10,000, but health chief says outbreak manageable amid high vaccination rate, lower Covid severity
But Secretary for Health Lo Chung-mau assures public high vaccination rate and lower severity of illness mean outbreak still manageable.
Read moreCoronavirus Hong Kong: US drug maker Moderna says bivalent Covid vaccine approved for local use, marking second such jab available in city
Bivalent vaccines target Omicron subvariants BA.4 and BA.5, with the first such jab by BioNTech introduced in December.
Read moreHong Kong experts urge city to stay vigilant as WHO declares end to Covid-19 global public health emergency
Residents advised to get vaccines and booster shots to keep themselves safe because ‘battle is far from over’.
Read moreSingapore’s Covid cases are on the rise, but most young children aren’t fully protected by jabs
Only 28 per cent of children aged five to 11 have ‘minimum protection’ against the disease, according to the city state’s Health Ministry, as weekly Covid case numbers top 27,000.
Read moreWHO says Covid deaths down 95 per cent this year, hopeful of declaring end of emergency phase
WHO chief says hopeful of moving out of Covid emergency phase ‘sometime this year’.
Read morePrivate doctors in Hong Kong allowed to order more Covid-19 oral drugs from government to help tackle surge in cases
Family doctors had warned they were running out of oral antivirals Paxlovid and molnupiravir as cases climbed in the past two weeks.
Read moreMobile printer for mRNA vaccine patches could be used for ‘next Covid’, scientists say
These ‘microneedle patches’ can be self-administered, are relatively painless, and could be more palatable to the vaccine-hesitant.
Read moreWHO warns Covid pandemic remains volatile, ‘still a lot of people dying’
In the last 28 days, more than 23,000 deaths and three million new cases have been reported to the World Health Organization.
Read moreHong Kong has dumped 50,000 Covid vaccine doses since start of inoculation drive, including improperly stored stock
Wastage inevitable and proportion of discarded jabs, at 0.2 per cent, small, medical experts say.
Read moreCoronavirus: Hong Kong detects 7 cases of highly infectious Omicron subvariant that has caused alarm overseas, authorities confirm
Top health expert Professor David Hui says XBB.1.16 subvariant found in some of city’s testing samples.
Read moreCoronavirus: Hong Kong government adviser expects WHO to declare end to pandemic ‘in about 3 months’, but warns of current flu surge
Professor Lau Yu-lung assures residents city is on track to normality, with most of population vaccinated or having acquired immunity through infection.
Read moreWHO says China has more Covid-19 origin data: ‘We need to know’
The health agency’s chief demanded that Beijing share all relevant information, saying that if it does, ‘we will know what happened’.
Read moreHong Kong doctors observe Covid vaccine rush with 2 weeks to go before jabs become chargeable
Health sector representatives estimate costs could be similar to what mainland visitors are charged for the BioNTech bivalent jab, at HK$1,800.
Read moreCoronavirus: who can get free fourth or fifth booster shot under Hong Kong’s revised vaccine scheme?
Starting late April, city will stop offering free additional boosters to all residents.
Read moreCovid Hong Kong: government pandemic adviser defends vaccine policy to charge for fourth, fifth shots
HKU expert Ivan Hung says move would mean public resources can be focused on vulnerable groups instead.
Read moreCovid vaccines past ‘use by’ date given to patients at Hong Kong private clinic – investigation launched
Department of Health on routine check finds 14 people given expired BioNTech bivalent vaccine shots at Kowloon Bay medical centre.
Read moreAre weight-loss injections the answer to obesity?
The appeal is clear - but should we be turning to appetite-suppressing injections?
Read moreNew Covid-19 origins data points to raccoon dogs in China market
A new analysis of specimens collected in 2020 in Wuhan found evidence of the virus along with genetic material from raccoon dogs, according to scientists.
Read moreGot too many masks after Hong Kong axed its face covering rules? Here are some helpful hints for using them up
Internet users suggest converting masks into improvised feather dusters, while health expert advises residents to keep one month’s supply just in case.
Read moreChinese pharmaceutical stocks surge as flu overtakes Covid-19 to become main virus ravaging mainland
Shares of Chinese drug makers that produce medication for influenza have made strong gains, as the ailment overtakes Covid-19 as the major pandemic ravaging the country.
Read moreNo more masks by April? Hong Kong finance chief raises hopes by saying city will drop unpopular Covid rule by ‘end of season’
Financial Secretary Paul Chan takes questions on radio programme, but most callers focused on mask mandate instead of overall budget blueprint.
Read moreSingapore says death of man in 2021 is first linked to Covid-19 vaccine
The health ministry said the Bangladeshi’s death from heart inflammation 21 days after he took Moderna-Spikevax jab was a medical misadventure.
Read moreCoronavirus: Hong Kong’s daily RAT policy for students ‘likely to be removed’ by next month if Covid situation stable, education chief says
Secretary for Education Christine Choi says authorities will review local Covid trend and take into account experts’ views.
Read moreHong Kong customs seizes Covid-19 drugs worth HK$15 million, arrests 20 suspects
Preliminary tests found that one type of medication did not contain the claimed ingredients.
Read moreMerck’s Covid-19 drug linked to new virus mutations, study says
Merck & Co’s Covid-19 pill is giving rise to new mutations of the virus in some patients, according to a study that underscores the risk of trying to intentionally alter the pathogen’s genetic code.
Read morePatients behaving strangely: Hong Kong doctors report people chasing Covid antivirals, collecting for many ‘family members’
Medical Association says it is suspicious how some patients go from doctor to doctor asking for Covid drugs.
Read moreCoronavirus: patients at Hong Kong isolation facilities set to leave as mandatory stays end
Mandatory tests for travellers and quota for mainland China border crossings may also end in coming days, says pro-Beijing heavyweight Tam Yiu-chung.
Read moreCoronavirus: room exists to further ease testing for Hong Kong, mainland China cross-border travellers, CY Leung says, while expert proposes review
Leung, now a vice-chairman of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference, points to caseloads being kept at bay despite border reopening and festive break.
Read moreCovid-19: Hong Kong must decide for itself when to lift curbs, health experts say ahead of WHO decision on pandemic status
Local health experts also discuss if Hong Kong government should begin review of epidemic response soon or wait until later date.
Read moreCoronavirus: lift mask mandate for outdoors after winter flu threat, Hong Kong government pandemic adviser urges
Chinese University professor and government pandemic adviser David Hui says masks should still be worn on public transport, as well as in hospitals and care homes.
Read moreCovid-19: China’s ‘exhausted’ doctors and nurses work long hours for reduced pay
Doctors and nurses in some of China’s public hospitals are facing pay cuts or salary delays amid a surge in coronavirus cases, as local government finances come under extreme strain.
Read moreCoronavirus: 1 in 7 Hongkongers vaccinated with 4 shots; isolation order for infected patients could be dropped ‘by end of January’
Civil service minister Ingrid Yeung reveals more than 1 million residents have received fourth Covid jab, urges young and elderly to get their shots soon.
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