Motorists are being urged to inform the DVLA about any medical conditions which could impact their ability to drive safely. The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) has recently updated a number ...

A hypnic jerk is a sudden involuntary twitch or muscle contraction that occurs as you fall asleep. Also known as sleep starts, these hypnic jerks may jolt the entire body or affect only one part, like ...

You must tell DVLA if you drive and have a notifiable medical condition or disability, especially if it has gotten worse ...

In the hustle and bustle of daily commutes, a crucial aspect often goes unnoticed: the essential connection between our health and road safety. BigWantsYourCar.com has recently issued advice stressing ...

Motor neurone disease Muscular dystrophy Myasthenia gravis Myoclonus Narcolepsy Night blindness Obsessive compulsive disorder (if it impacts your ability to drive safely) Excessive sleepiness ...

Everyone at one time or another has wanted to know how to get rid of hiccups. Hiccups, also known as myoclonus jerks of the diaphragm, can be frustrating because there is not a one-size-fits-all ...

Objective To determine whether any children in the UK had variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD). Design This active ...

In the hustle and bustle of daily commutes, a crucial aspect often goes unnoticed: the essential connection between our health and road safety. BigWantsYourCar.com has recently issued advice ...

While you can get tested at a doctor’s office or a clinic, if you’re concerned about a specific STD, a home test may be a quicker and cheaper way to get results. Testing for STIs at home is ...

Don't just go by your provider's promise on broadband speed. Use the Which? free speed test to investigate. Here we explain how to use the speed checker. If your broadband isn't as fast as it should ...

A blood glucose test measures how much sugar you have in your blood. You may have a blood glucose test in a doctor’s office, laboratory, or with a fingerstick meter at home. When you eat ...

The types of seizures monitored by EEGs consisted of atypical absence (4/5), eyelid myoclonia (1/5), atypical absence with myoclonus (1/5), myoclonic seizure (1/5), atonic seizure (1/5), myoclonus ...