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Hello, thank you for listening to this edition of Inside Health. I hope you enjoy it.

Coming up today, gender bias in clinical trials. What's good for the gander isn't necessarily good for the goose.

Dying of a broken heart.

It's not just a saying.

Shock following loss and bereavement really can damage your heart,

and dangerously so.

I collapsed in the chair. My heart stopped.

Virtually mid-sentence.

Thankfully, David's quick response, commencing CPR, that ultimately saved my life.

And the latest developments in screening for the UK's biggest cancer killer, lung cancer.

But first, antibiotics and recent headlines claiming that new research suggests it's

okay for people to stop taking them once they feel better, rather than finishing the course

as currently advised. The media coverage caused quite a bit of confusion, and as ever, the headlines

don't quite reflect the true story. Not least that there was no new clinical trial. Margaret McCartney

has been taking a closer look. It wasn't a new research study. It was a mixture of a semi-review

of the literature about what we already know about antibiotic courses, plus some opinions by some

experts in the area, infection specialists, a microbiologist, a psychologist and a statistician as well.

...