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Hello, thank you for listening to this edition of Inside Health.

I hope you enjoy it.

Coming up today, two stalwarts of the medical world go under the inside health microscope,

paracetamol, once the first-line painkiller for most common ailments. Its role recently has been questioned.

We look at the evidence behind its fall from grace and oxygen, widely used in all sorts of medical

emergencies, but does it help or does it hinder?

Yeah, that airway, when people having a heart attack, I was drummed into as a medical student, you give them oxygen.

That sort of makes sense. The problem is when you look at the data on oxygen, you can be making the situation worse.

And that goes counterintuitive to everything that I learned as a medical student.

Professor Carl Hennigan and Dr Margaret McCartney question its use in people who've had heart

attacks as part of a new series on uncertainty.

And after last week's special on prostate cancer, we'll be continuing the theme with a report

on two new techniques for treating the disease and putting some of your feedback to one

of the UK's leading

neurologists. But first, an appeal for your help with a debate that we're planning on the state

of the NHS. The last few weeks have seen the service creaking under unprecedented demand,

and there's likely to be worse to come. Something needs to give. Is it simply a matter of more resources?

...