BBC News - Health

• UK Ebola nurse 'happy to be alive'
  British nurse Pauline Cafferkey tells the BBC she is "very happy to be alive" as she is discharged from hospital, having made a full recovery from Ebola.
• GP recruitment drive gets promo film
  A national recruitment video to encourage medical students to choose general practice as a career is launched by the Royal College of GPs.
• Post-traumatic stress 'in 1300BC'
  Evidence of post-traumatic stress disorder can be traced back to 1300BC - much earlier than previously thought - say researchers.
• A waiting times in England improve
  Waiting times in A units in England have improved to their best level since November - but the target is still being missed, figures show.
• Cosmetic surgery rules proposed
  Doctors should be prevented from performing cosmetic surgery outside their speciality, according to the Royal College of Surgeons.
• Ebola vaccine 'shipped to Liberia'
  The first batch of a vaccine against Ebola is on its way to Liberia and trials are expected to start soon.
• Blood pressure device 'promising'
  A device the size of a paper clip inserted in the groin has shown promising results in lowering blood pressure, scientists say.
• Classmates back ill boy's drugs plea
  Classmates of a six-year-old boy who suffers from a rare medical condition back his appeal for funding for a drug to help with his illness.
• Masked tutors 'boost nurse training'
  Nursing tutors at the University of Surrey are planning to make themselves unrecognisable in a bid to boost students' bedside skills.
• Falling Ebola cases 'turning point'
  There has been a "turning point" in the Ebola crisis with cases falling in all three affected countries, World Health Organization officials say.
• GP practices in special measures
  Three GP practices have been placed in "special measures" over concerns about safety, by inspectors.
• Cigarette packets law flawed - firms
  The tobacco industry warns plans to introduce plain cigarette packaging are "flawed" - with UKIP's Nigel Farage calling it an "appalling intrusion into consumer choice".
• Exercise advice is 'unrealistic'
  Researchers say current exercise guidelines are unrealistic and argue doctors should promote small increases in activity instead.
• Depression 'more common in military'
  Members of the UK armed forces are twice as likely to develop anxiety or depression than those in the general working population, a study suggests.
• Newer heart attack test for women
  Doctors could spot twice as many heart attacks in women if they used a newer, more sensitive blood test, say UK researchers.
• Death certificate overhaul 'deferred'
  Independent scrutiny of death certificates has not been delivered as promised, says the chairman of a review sparked by the Harold Shipman murders.
• Treat NHS whistleblowers better - MPs
  The failure to protect whistleblowers remains a "stain" on the reputation of the NHS in England, MPs have said.
• Micro-machines journey inside animal
  In a case of science fiction meeting reality, microscopic machines have journeyed inside a living animal for the first time.
• Hibernating hints at dementia therapy
  A neurodegenerative disease has been halted by harnessing the regenerative power of hibernation, scientists say.
• Huddles 'help children's hospital care'
  Small measures that could boost children's care