ALT NHS poster urging people aged 65 or over to get a free flu vaccine to protect against serious illness this winter.
ALT Illustration showing over 7 million flu vaccinations administered in England with NHS branding.
ALT Illustration showing over 7 million flu vaccinations administered in England with NHS branding.
ALT NHS sign and green pharmacy cross on a building exterior under a brick wall.
ALT Illustration of no smoking icon. The text reads 'Smoking. Here's what happens when you quit for good.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Top half: illustration of a pair of lungs. The text reads 'After 8 hours. Your oxygen levels are recovering, and the harmful carbon monoxide level in your blood will have reduced by half.' Bottom half: illustration of a woman with lines representing fresh air near her nose and mouth. The text reads 'After 72 hours. If you notice that breathing feels easier, it's because the tubes in your lungs have started to relax. Also your energy will be increasing.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Top half: illustration of a woman with a hula hoop. The text reads 'After 2-12 weeks. Your circulation will have improved, making physical activity easier.' Bottom half: illustration of a man with lines representing fresh air near his nose and mouth. The text reads 'After 3-9 months. Any coughs, wheezing or breathing problems will be improving as your lung function increases by up to 10%.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Illustration of a woman in a yoga pose, with lines representing fresh air near her face. The text reads 'Your risk of heart attack will have halved compared with a smoker's.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Illustration of no smoking icon. The text reads 'Smoking. Here's what happens when you quit for good.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Top half: illustration of a pair of lungs. The text reads 'After 8 hours. Your oxygen levels are recovering, and the harmful carbon monoxide level in your blood will have reduced by half.' Bottom half: illustration of a woman with lines representing fresh air near her nose and mouth. The text reads 'After 72 hours. If you notice that breathing feels easier, it's because the tubes in your lungs have started to relax. Also your energy will be increasing.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Top half: illustration of a woman with a hula hoop. The text reads 'After 2-12 weeks. Your circulation will have improved, making physical activity easier.' Bottom half: illustration of a man with lines representing fresh air near his nose and mouth. The text reads 'After 3-9 months. Any coughs, wheezing or breathing problems will be improving as your lung function increases by up to 10%.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Illustration of a woman in a yoga pose, with lines representing fresh air near her face. The text reads 'Your risk of heart attack will have halved compared with a smoker's.' The NHS logo is in the top right corner.
ALT Know the symptoms of meningitis. Meningitis can develop quickly. Get medical help immediately if you think you or someone else might have it.
ALT Symptoms of meningitis can include a high temperature, severe or worsening headache, stiff neck and dislike of bright lights.
ALT Other symptoms of meningitis can include vomiting, being very sleepy or difficult to wake, a rash that does not fade when a glass is rolled over it, and confusion.
ALT Don’t wait for a rash. Not everyone with meningitis gets one. If you think you or someone else could have meningitis, call 999 or go to A&E immediately.
ALT Senior couple using a tablet to book their autumn Covid-19 and flu vaccines through the NHS online service.
ALT A mother holds and kisses her newborn baby. Text explains that from October, some babies will begin to be screened for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) as part of the newborn blood spot test.
ALT A father holds a sleeping newborn baby against his chest. Text explains that SMA is a rare genetic condition that causes muscle weakness, and that finding it early can allow affected babies to start treatment before symptoms develop.
ALT Close-up of a newborn baby holding an adult’s finger. Text explains that SMA screening is being introduced gradually across England, with all newborn babies being offered testing by spring 2028.
ALT A mother holds and kisses her newborn baby. Text explains that from October, some babies will begin to be screened for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) as part of the newborn blood spot test.
ALT A father holds a sleeping newborn baby against his chest. Text explains that SMA is a rare genetic condition that causes muscle weakness, and that finding it early can allow affected babies to start treatment before symptoms develop.
ALT Close-up of a newborn baby holding an adult’s finger. Text explains that SMA screening is being introduced gradually across England, with all newborn babies being offered testing by spring 2028.
ALT Illustration of hands breaking a cigarette in half. Copy reads: 'Top tips to help you quit smoking. A picture of two hands snapping a cigarette is shown.' NHS logo appears in the top right corner.
ALT Top half: illustration of mum and a baby. Copy reads: '1. List your reasons to quit. This could be to look after your health, save money or breathe easier.' Bottom half: illustration of a diverse family: mother, father, son and daughter. Copy reads: '2. Tell people you're quitting. Let friends and family know how they can help and support you.' NHS logo appears in the top right corner.
ALT Top half: illustration of a man holding his phone. Copy reads: '3. Track your progress. Try the free NHS Quit Smoking app for daily support to help you stay on track.' Bottom half: illustration of a beer. Copy reads: '4. Know your triggers. If you feel tempted to smoke, try listing your triggers and how to avoid them.' NHS logo appears in the top right corner.
ALT Illustration of a person exercising. Copy reads: '5. Keep yourself busy. Exercise can be a great way to reduce the urge to smoke and keep cravings away.' NHS logo appears in the top right corner.
ALT Red condom, birth control pills, and a white tablet illustrating contraception options without prescription needed.
ALT Bright pink text announces Organ Donation Week with NHS logo and a heart symbol promoting organ donation.