The State of Medicine: Keeping the promise of the NHS breastfeeding the development of plastics has

the development of plastics has been one of the main factors influencing the history of medicine

which explains the science of children’s sleep and provides a multitude of practical and creative tools to support sleep

argues that this patient paradox - too much testing of well people and not enough care for the sick - worsens health inequalities and drains professionalism

Today childbirth needs to be highly medicalised

girls and women grow up with a very narrow view of what they should look like

The State of Medicine: Keeping the promise of the NHS breastfeeding the development of plastics hasThe NHS is the closest thing the UK has to a national religion. No wonder: it unites people across social and class divides. But it is also under pressure, underfunded, and unravelling at the seams. When the NHS was founded, children died of whooping cough and tuberculosis, and the average person lived less than 50 years. Now childhood deaths are rare and we expect to live almost twice as long. Many of us swallow dozens of daily medications, and the