Hello, you're about to listen to a BBC podcast, and I'm Ed Gamble, host of another BBC podcast,

The Traitors Uncloaked. But my show is available only on BBC Sounds, just like Ellis and John's

Saturday bonus episodes, the Pop Top Ten podcast with Scott Mills and Ryland, and comedy specials

from the likes of Harriet Kemsley, Susie Ruffel and Rommas Shranger Nathan. However, and maybe I'm biased, it's really all about the traitors uncloked.

So for a whole bunch of exclusive scoops and podcasts, listen only on BBC Sounds.

BBC Sounds, music, radio podcasts.

Hello, coming up in the next half hour, I visit a clinic dedicated to recurrent fevers

that's transforming the lives of families with a rare genetic condition that makes them feel like they have flu every single day.

With my daughter, it made a difference with her within an hour. I mean, I can remember we called in something to eat on the way home and it was already transforming her. It is absolutely life-changing and it was overwhelming

how much of a difference it made. More on that family's story later, as well as the Postcode

lottery for conditions like ADHD. Why does it have to be such a struggle for some parents to get

help with children who have emotional, developmental or behavioural problems?

And Headlice, Professor Carl Hennigan and GP Margaret McCartney give an insider's view on the best way to get rid of them.

But first, high blood pressure and new research from Spain that's caused quite a stir.

Does it matter what time of day you take your pills?

The Hygea study followed 20,000 volunteers on medication to lower their blood pressure

and found that those taking theirs at night were half as likely to die from a stroke or heart attack,

a finding that could transform practice right across the world.

Dr. Amy Rogers is Clinical Research Fellow at the University of Dundee and part of a team behind a similar UK investigation, the Time Study.

Amy, this has been of interest for a while. Indeed, it was one of the subjects we covered in the very first edition of Inside Health eight years ago. So we've been expecting these results, but I don't

think anyone thought they'd be quite so dramatic. We were quite surprised by the level of benefit

that this study was reporting for evening dosing. I mean, to be clear, roughly halving your chances of dying of a heart attack and stroke,

...