Nestlé under fire for marketing claims on baby milk formulas
Exclusive: Report finds Swiss multinational is violating advertising codes and misleading consumers with nutritional claims
‘She clearly has no idea’: Kenyan doctor condemned over bid to legalise FGM
Attempt to overturn ban on female genital mutilation meets with widespread contempt, but tribal elders defend ‘cultural right’
My airport nightmare shows exactly why mums struggle to breastfeed
Heathrow’s lack of facilities is symptomatic of the complete lack of thought given to breastfeeding mothers in the UK, writes freelance journalist Sophie McBain
What is Jerusalem syndrome?
A British tourist who went missing in the Negev desert may have a rare psychiatric disorder that affects religiously inspired visitors to the holy city
Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about my colonoscopy (but never dared to ask)
When I had rectal bleeding, I went for a colonoscopy. The doctor prescribed more fiber – but could anxiety be the source of the pain in my backside?
Drama out of crisis: how theatre and improv teach lessons in sexual consent
Exploring consent issues through interactive drama and comedy can effect lasting change, whether tackling violence against sex workers in Africa, sex education in South America or abuse in UK schools
Women get worse care after a heart attack than men – must they shout louder?
This glaring gender divide is worrying, writes GP Ann Robinson. More must be done to fix the problem – and both men and women should avoid underplaying symptoms
A Monk’s Guide to a Clean House and Mind by Shoukei Matsumoto – digested read
John Crace simplifies Buddhist teaching on lightbulb cleaning, personal hygiene and other domestic essentials
Take it from me, a Buddhist monk: cleaning is good for you
The routines of sweeping, polishing and tidying have spiritual meaning, and you don’t have to be religious to benefit from them, writes Shoukei Matsumoto of the Komyoji temple, Tokyo
Indian doctors protest against plan to let ‘quacks’ practise medicine
Indian Medical Association says short bridging courses for traditional healers will lead to ‘army of half-baked doctors’