There are few things more important in life than the health of you and your loved ones. And, now, during such times of unsettlement and change, it’s of more importance than ever. Knife crime in the UK is at a record high, terrorism is considered a substantial threat, the elderly are living longer and require more care, and a sixth of the population in England aged 16 to 64 have a mental health problem. This is just tip of the iceberg, as there are so many different people, places and problems affected by health and our access to it. While we’re incredibly lucky to have the NHS in the UK, this service has been undeniably pushed to the limits in recent years – with staff shortages, funding cuts, long hours with low pay, waiting rooms bursting to the brim and not to mention it’s the topic of much political debate. While we don’t know what the future holds, we do know this – healthcare is one of the basic fundamental rights of every human being, so isn’t it about time we protected it like our lives (literally) depend on it?