Which type of health information do you actually trust in 2024?

Ten minutes, a waiting list, and a printout you'll lose by Tuesday — but there's something reassuring about hearing it from an actual doctor. Or is the system too stretched to trust anymore?

It's free, it's British, and it doesn't immediately tell you you're dying — which puts it ahead of most alternatives. But is a government-run website really giving you the full picture?

They're compelling, they're everywhere, and occasionally one of them turns out to have an actual qualification. But are they genuinely helping people or just selling a lifestyle you can't afford?

Technically the gold standard — if you can get past the paywall and the impenetrable jargon. Most of us are just reading the headline someone else misunderstood on Twitter anyway.

Your nan swears by a hot toddy and your mate Dave reckons cold showers cured his anxiety — and somehow this still carries weight. Don't pretend you've never taken kitchen table advice seriously.