Paper talk: Vaccine against bee and wasp stings available on NHS; Chemotherapy drug ruled too expensive by Nice
Media watch Pharmalgen could help those who suffer severe reactions to bee and wasp stings; Cabazitaxel can extend the lives of men with advanced prostate cancer
The Telegraph reports that pharmalgen, a vaccine that protects people who suffer severe reactions from bee and wasps and stings will soon be available on the NHS.
The Independent reports that chemotherapy drug cabazitaxel has been ruled too expensive for the NHS by Nice, despite extending the lives of men with advanced prostate cancer.
Scientists from two hospitals in Spain have identified a vaccine they claim could one day reduce the effects HIV has on the body, however it isn't a cure, the Guardian reports.
The effect alcohol has on your brain could soon be limited with the development of a "stay-sober pill", the Telegraph reports.
Police have cracked down on the UK's fake and unlicensed medicine trade, which is worth millions, as concerns over potential health risks continue to grow, the BBC reports.
The public have been warned to wash fruit and vegetables thoroughly after scientists linked an E.coli outbreak to bacteria contained in soil, the Independent reports. The BBC also covers this story.
The BBC reports that the present generation of students has a greater risk of suffering from anxiety and depression as they face rising debt and job uncertainty.
The Guardian reports that obesity and poor health conditions costs the economy £21.5bn a year as eight out of 10 British workers are overweight or have long-term illnesses.