Latest from Health & Wellbeing

Northland gets a disabled entertainment extravaganza

A spark of entertainment for the Far North's disabled community.

Science of sleep: 10 things we’re learning about sleep in NZ

We all spend around one third of our lives asleep - yet a third of us don't get enough.

'Take the pill and go home': Kiwi engineer's battle with endometriosis

Now she wants to help others living with the disease take back control of their lives.

Elizabeth Day: At 45 I will never be a mother. I’ve made peace with it

Times: The star podcaster on love, loss, and inadvertently inspiring a scene in Fleabag.

Fans shocked by Ariana Grande's five-year transformation

The popstar appears to have changed drastically in the last five years.

Looking at the numbers, Dr Shane Reti's health plan for Māori doesn't add up

OPINION: Chartered accountant Neil Woodhams looks at the Health Minister's budget.

Blood, Sweat and Tears: From pause to play

Menopause is not an end to living but is rather a transition to a new phase that can be full of opportunity. Video / Mike Scott

Blood, Sweat and Tears: Anxiety

For author Megan Nicol Reed, menopause exacerbated her anxiety to levels where she felt incapacitated. Video / Mike Scott

Why strength training is the key to weight loss

Telegraph: Cardio is good - but cardio plus strength training is better, experts say.

What your cravings say about your healthy eating goals

Why we crave bad foods when we're doing a health reset - and what we can do about it.

'My chest is on fire': Why Adele is taking a break from singing

The 'stressed' star details fears for her voice 13 years after undergoing surgery.

Does beer before liquor actually make you sicker?

New York Times: It's a familiar mantra to anyone looking to avoid a hangover.

Are hybrid workers more likely to socialise with their colleagues?

Kiwis are reportedly embracing workplace socialising even if they're not in the office.

Why your cancer risk changes with age – and what to look out for at 40, 50, 60 and beyond

Telegraph: Different cancer types are more common – and more deadly – at different ages.

Should you treat your smartwatch as a medical device?

Smartwatches are letting users control their health in ways never thought possible.

Health services may need to be cut to slow rising costs

Health spending will rise 40 per cent in coming decades and service cuts may be needed.