ALT Are you eligible for the fly vaccine this year? From 1 September 2025 pregnant women all children aged 2 or 3 years on 31 August 2025 children with certain long-term health conditions (aged 6 months to less than 18 years) primary school aged children (from reception to Year 6) secondary school aged children (from Year 7 to Year 11) all children in clinical risk groups aged from 6 months to under 18 years From 1 October 2025 everyone aged 65 years and over individuals aged 18 to under 65 with certain long-term health conditions care home residents carers in receipt of carer's allowance, or those who are the main carer of an elderly or disabled person those living with people who are immunocompromised frontline health and social care workers

ALT Photograph of Jon Melbourne who has been appointed the new Chief Executive of Sherwood Forest Hospitals

ALT A white young boy drinking water. Text reads: Dehydration. NHS logo appears in the top right corner.

ALT A thermometer. Text reads: Dehydration can happen more easily if you have: diabetes; vomiting or diarrhoea; been in the sun too long (heatstroke); drunk too much alcohol; sweated a lot after exercising; a high temperature; and been taking medicines that make you pee more (diuretics). The NHS logo appears in the top right corner.

ALT A man sitting down feeling dizzy. Text reads: Symptoms of dehydration in adults and children include: feeling thirsty; dark yellow and strong-smelling pee; feeling dizzy or lightheaded; feeling tired; a dry mouth, lips and tongue; peeing less often than usual. The NHS logo appears in the top right corner.

ALT A woman sweating. Text reads: Things you can do to treat dehydration: you should drink fluids if you have symptoms of dehydration; if you feel sick or have been sick, you may find it hard to drink, so start with small sips; a pharmacist can help with dehydration. The NHS logo appears in the top right corner.