Catch up TV

Series 1: Episode 7

When Clare from Bristol booked a cheap teeth whitening service through social media, her ‘too-good-to-be-true’ treatment made eating and drinking very difficult. Dentist Dr Rhona Eskander reveals the red flags to look out for in the pursuit of a perfect smile.\n\nControversial diabetes drug Ozempic has hit the headlines as non-diabetics grab supplies to use for one of its side-effects: weight loss. But is it a miracle drug or a medical disaster? And are the supply issues a real cause for concern for diabetics?\n\nAlso, mouldy homes are a major health hazard. In Telford, Chloe’s one-year-old daughter is suffering serious ill health, living in a mouldy home. Housing campaigner Kwajo Tweneboa holds landlords to account for problems such as mould, damp, infestation and neglect, and shares his tips for how to make sure landlords are keeping their tenants safe.\n\nPlus, the largest maternity scandal in the history of the NHS began with one grieving mother looking for answers and ended up involving 1,486 families. We meet the Rev Charlotte, whose son Adam was a victim. \n\nAnd we’re busting the most common myths around sleep. Is eight hours really a magic number?

Source: BBC 1