Bathroom & personal care
Revealed: cheapest places to buy popular medicines
You could be saving over £75 by shopping around for medicines such as Gaviscon, Imodium, Nurofen and Clarityn. We reveal the cheapest places to buy 20 popular medicines, and how to get the best price.
Five things you should never do with sun cream
Using sun cream is more complicated than you'd expect - now the temperature is rising, read our tips to make sure you're getting it right.
Hay fever relief: how to get the best medicines for less
Which? pricing research reveals that opting for supermarket own-brand or generic hay fever remedies could save you more than 90% versus the leading antihistamine brand. Plus tips on minimising symptoms.
Three ways smart bathroom scales can improve your health
Weighing yourself used to be straightforward – step on the scales and a number would state you had either lost or gained. But bathroom scales have come a long way...
Five signs your hair dryer needs replacing
You may not see a problem with using the same hair dryer you’ve relied on for years, but they aren’t supposed to be lifelong accessories. Just because it still works,...
WHO launches free app to check hearing loss
The World Health Organisation has launched a free mobile app that allows you to check and monitor your hearing, to promote awareness of the issue on World Hearing Day 2019
How will Brexit affect medicine supplies and your health?
We explain what you need to know about access to medicines, prescriptions and NHS care in the event of a no-deal Brexit.
Can you trust AI symptom checkers?
AI symptom checkers aim to help direct patients to the most appropriate healthcare, but we found different apps gave conflicting diagnoses and advice for the same symptoms.
Are online GPs the future of healthcare?
Online GP services promise easier and more convenient access to healthcare, but how does it work in practice? We explore the new world of digital NHS services and how they affect you.
First contact lens recycling scheme launched in the UK
A new scheme means you can now recycle old disposable contact lenses and packaging, either in opticians stores or via a free postal collection service.