The BMJ: leading general medical journal. Research. Education. Comment | The BMJ

Intended for healthcare professionals

Exercise class

Research paper

Physical inactivity, cardiometabolic disease, and risk of dementia

In this study that addressed bias due to reverse causation, physical inactivity was not associated with all-cause dementia or Alzheimer’s disease

BMJ opinionReflections on null findings: the case of physical activity and risk of dementia

Opioids

News

US officials charge 31 doctors over opioid prescribing

The palliative care journey

Editorial

Primary palliative care needs urgent attention

Physical therapist

Practice

Is surgery effective in patients with femoroacetabular impingement syndrome?

Open access

Head to head

Should I publish in an open access journal?

CommentaryOpen access: remember the patients

More articles

Research news

NHS reorganisation in 2013 led to fall in cervical screening uptake, study finds

News

A&E consultant whose wife skipped triage and was treated at home is suspended for a month

News

Doctors still see own mental health problems as sign of weakness, research finds

News

US medical school abandons affirmative action after pressure from Trump administration

Feature

Breast ironing

News

Contaminated blood scandal: solicitors for victims call for hepatitis C screening programme in England and Wales

News

Gene therapy can cure “bubble boy” disease in babies, researchers find

News

NHS trusts pay pension contributions in cash to ease consultants’ tax burden

FeatureThree weeks to find £25 000: the NHS doctors remortgaging to pay punitive pension tax bills

News

Transvaginal mesh: FDA orders remaining products off US market

Research news

Half of patients prescribed statins fail to hit target reduction in LDL cholesterol

News

Exclusive: Trainees can face fees of £65 a night to stay in hospital during 24 hour non-resident on-call shifts

News

Drive to curb prescribing of over-the-counter drugs saves less money than planned

News

When doctors and parents disagree: royal college issues advice on dealing with conflict

Feature

Open access: remember the patients

Head to headShould I publish in an open access journal?

Feature

Testing of illicit drugs in the Netherlands could be a model for the UK

Editor's choice

Pills or public health?

News

Seven days in medicine: 10-16 April 2019

News

Doctors who make single clinical mistake are unlikely to face full GMC investigation under new process

Editorial

UK government’s sugar reduction programme on test

ResearchEstimating the potential impact of the UK government’s sugar reduction programme on child and adult health

BMJ opinionSugar reduction—a bold contribution to addressing preventable illness

Research paper

Estimating the impact of the UK government’s sugar reduction programme on child and adult health

EditorialUK government’s sugar reduction programme on test

BMJ opinionSugar reduction—a bold contribution to addressing preventable illness

News

UK universities show the way in reporting clinical trial results

Research news

Guided self led or group therapy as effective as individual CBT for acute depression, finds review

Minerva

Acute pancreatitis in people over 65 . . . and other stories

Minerva

Ocular complications of a haircut

Show more articles

Submit your paper

Editor's choice

Editor's choice

Pills or public health?

The BMJ latest issue cover

Print and app issue

Education plus exercise versus corticosteroid injection use versus a wait and see approach on global outcome and pain from gluteal tendinopathy: prospective, single blinded, randomised clinical trial | The BMJ

Physical inactivity, cardiometabolic disease, and risk of dementia: an individual-participant meta-analysis | The BMJ

Is surgery effective in patients with femoroacetabular impingement syndrome? | The BMJ

Commercial interests, transparency, and independence: a call for submissions | The BMJ

Could giving statins to over 75s really save 8000 lives a year? | The BMJ

Late mortality after sepsis: propensity matched cohort study | The BMJ