Unreported World: The Jungle Midwife – TV review
Britain's shortage of midwives is put into stark perspective by this powerful glimpse of life in the Central African Republic, says Sam Wollaston
Pornography is not the only culprit behind the rise of labiaplasty
Daisy Buchanan: Young women need to learn that there is no such thing as the ideal labia – no matter what they see on the internet
Sex and the Citadel by Shereen El Feki
Guardian First Book award shortlistee Shereen El Feki introduces an extract from her book and explains what inspired her to write it
The Cruel Cut; One Born: What Happened Next? – TV review
Zoe Williams: The Cruel Cut was a hugely powerful programme about a vitally important issue – but it was a pity about the silly pranks
Michael York’s battle with amyloidosis
When actor Michael York found dark rings developing under his eyes it took three years to diagnose amyloidosis, a rare condition that can have fatal consequences. Sarah Boseley reports
The Story of the Human Body: Evolution, Health and Disease by Daniel Lieberman – review
Why children should chew gum and why fruit juice is junk food: life advice from the barefoot-running advocate. By Peter Forbes
Masters of Sex by Thomas Maier – review
Reissued to coincide with the TV series it inspired, this is a fascinating insight into the origins of America's sexual revolution, writes PD Smith
What Should We Tell Our Daughters? by Melissa Benn – review
Melissa Benn's manifesto for young women all but overlooks them, writes Naomi Wolf
Andrew Marr: my stroke made me a better artist
The broadcaster tells Jonathan Jones how a lifelong passion for drawing sustained him in his recovery
Narcomania: How Britain Got Hooked on Drugs by Max Daly and Steve Sampson – review
The global drug economy is now an essential component in our modern banking system and cannot be debated honestly, write Max Daly and Steve Sampson