• The BMJ iPad app brings you the best of print and online, including live links to the latest news, blogs, video, and podcasts. Get the BMJ iPad app.
  • Find out how study types differ in our How to read a paper section.
  • Gastroenterology updates: Access the latest gastroenterology resources from across BMJ Group, including articles, learning modules, podcasts, and blogs.
  • OPEN ACCESS: All research articles are freely available online, with no word limit. Find out more about the BMJ's open access policy. Submit your paper.
  • Keep up to date with diabetes: Access the latest diabetes resources from across BMJ Group, including articles, learning modules, podcasts, and blogs.
  • Keep up to date with cardiology: Access the latest cardiovascular medicine resources from across BMJ Group.
  • Hot topics: We regularly publish more than one article on the same subject simultaneously. Find out more on our article clusters page.
  • Dementia: Access the latest dementia resources from across BMJ Group, including articles, learning modules, podcasts, and blogs.
  • Neurology updates: Access the latest neurology resources from BMJ Group, including articles, learning modules, podcasts, and blogs.
  • Infectious diseases: Access the latest infectious disease resources from across BMJ Group, including articles, learning modules, podcasts, and blogs.
  • Updates from bmj.com: Get RSS feeds of latest articles published at bmj.com/rss

BMJ access options


All visitors to bmj.com:


Get access to:

*Original research:  from 1840 to current issue, all original research articles are free on bmj.com (non-research articles in the archive require a subscription)

* Extracts of 150 words, where available, for articles

* Current editor’s choice

* All interactive features (e.g. rapid responses, blogs, polls, and podcasts)

Don't get access to:

X Archived content – all non-research articles from 1840 to current issue require a subscription


Subscribers/BMA members:


In addition get access to:

* All archive content from the current issue back to 1840