Falling in Love with the NHS
In the 1950s Mills & Boon’s medical romances helped make the NHS more appealing to an ambivalent British public.
In the 1950s Mills & Boon’s medical romances helped make the NHS more appealing to an ambivalent British public.
The infamous Mary Mallon was born on 23 September 1869.
What do attitudes towards fatigue reveal about morality and illness?
The rise of laboratory science in the late 19th century put stark focus on the moral cost of medical innovation.
Driven to extremes by the expectations loaded on them, some men turned to self-castration.
The medieval approach to emergency planning may offer lessons for the 21st century.
Robert Burton’s encyclopedic curiosity The Anatomy of Melancholy continues to offer remarkable insights into mental health.
A signature in a collection of autographs reveals a story of Indigenous service that extends from Australia to Canada and Trinidad.
Should the finger of blame be pointed at the marmot for the global spread of the plague?
When widespread vaccination was introduced there were objections – some justified, some not.