The film, created by Spain's Association of Adolescents, shows both healthy people and patients with cancer talking about what they would do if they were granted just one wish. It then juxtaposes the dreams of young cancer patients such as Cristina, 12 (main image), who just wants to go for a walk and feel the air blowing against her face, with their healthy counterparts, who want expensive holidays. As the cancer patients and their relatives give their answers - which include enjoying the sight of flowers and spending time with their family - healthy people are sat in the same room, separated from them by a screen which blocks their view. They film shows some of them bursting into tears (pictured inset) as the answers are so heartwarming.

Sam Bell, 28, from Hampshire (right, with partner Matt and son Mitchell), gave birth to daughter Chloe by planned Caesarean and was discharged three days later. Five days after giving birth she was visited at home by a midwife who routinely removed the stitch. But shortly after the simple procedure, Ms Bell swung her legs off the bed to stand up - and felt like her trousers were 'sticking' to her. Upon undoing the zip, she was horrified to see the wound reopen - and claims she saw part of her intestines and bowel protruding out. Following an operation, which required 20 staples to hold her organs in place, she has returned home - and wants to make other women aware of what can happen.

Three-year-old J'ssiah Brown, from Camberwell in London, has been given just months to live after his leukaemia returned. Treatment combined with liver failure he suffered has left his skin mottled. Such is the severity of the condition that his mother Jeanene Walters has been accused of burning her son. The toddler beat odds of a million-to-one when his older brother donated his bone marrow to help him combat leukaemia. But such is the vicious nature of the disease, it has returned. Full-time carer Ms Walters, said: 'This time, they said there was nothing more they could do. J'ssiah had received too much chemotherapy in his short life and they feared he couldn't take any more.'

Lisa Royle, 42, from Manchester (far left), posted this picture (right) of her left breast showing a small dimple and urged other women to check their breasts for the signs of cancer. She said: 'I never thought I would post a boob picture on Facebook, but I thought I would before it gets chopped off next week. So here it is. This all that I found on my boob. Very subtle dimples underneath that could easily be missed when we're all rushing round getting ready in a morning. Please take time to look at your boobs. It could save your life (inset).' The picture has been shared more than 55,000 times and has received more than 32,000 likes.

Chris and Alexander van Tullekens star in a Horizon documentary about alcohol which studies the effects of 21 units of alcohol a week. Chris drinks them spread out over the week for one month while Alexander drinks them all in one binge session once a week for a month. Will these different drinking patterns affect their health?

Andrew Pulsipher, 33, from Phoenix, Arizona (far left), has been HIV-positive since birth. He and his wife Victoria (left) have three children together; their first, a daughter (center), was conceived through fertility treatments, however they were able to conceive their second (right) and third (far right) children naturally because Andrew's HIV is classified as 'undetectable'. This means that he has just a one per cent chance of passing it on to Victoria.

Lorraine Palmer, from Wolverhampton, was shocked when she started suffering from hot flushes, night sweats and mood swings at just 41. She also battled skin problems and became depressed. But six years on, she claims she has never felt better - thanks to her natural diet. Whereas her diet before typically consisted of fried plantain, meat pie and dumplings, she now eats beetroot casserole, washed down with plenty of kale juice. Not only did she cut out all meat and dairy products, she also shunned HRT and other medical treatments. She said: 'I want to shout from the rooftops to give other ladies a chance to fight the menopause and get healthy too. 'By changing my diet and eating raw foods, I've managed to make the symptoms go away. I now want to help others with their symptoms, too.'

How easy is it to get everything you need from your diet? Here, Good Health has put together a day's balanced diet that would provide at least 100 per cent of the recommended daily allowance (RDA) of all 17 major vitamins and minerals - all for around 1,900 calories.

Orphans who survived Ebola in Sierra Leone are starving to death amid harvest shortages and some are being forced into the sex industry to pay for food. Ibrahim, 13, and Aminata, 10, lost both parents to the Ebola virus and were quarantined for two back-to-back periods of 21 days. Their uncle, Mohammed Lamin, lost his harvest during the quarantine and struggled to feed the pair, who died in February. They were survived by two siblings, Jane (right), 8, and Fatamata (left), 3. They too now suffer the effects of malnutrition, eating only one meal a day.

Faith Eckersall, 50, from Hampshire (bottom right) suffered chronic back pain after slipping two discs in her spine in 2009. She says that just weeks after trying magnets she began to feel better. Sophie Mullins, 32, from Fife (left) believes that using magnets have helped her overcome inflammatory arthritis to finish the London Marathon in 2 hours and 58 minutes. Sheila Wenborne, 55, from St Lawrence Bay in Essex (top right) uses magnets to help ease the aches and pains of the menopause.

Strictly presenter Tess Daly, 46, answers our health quiz.

A rare set of identical triplets (above) were born in Texas on Saturday. Silvia Hernandez and Raul Torres (inset) welcomed babies Catalina, Ximena and Scarlett a few days earlier than they had expected and just minutes apart at Corpus Christi Medical Center, with each girl weighing the exactly 4lbs 11ozs. That was not the only surprise either, as Ximena and Scarlett (right) are conjoined at the pelvis.

Jessica Greaney, 18, from Nottingham, found her eye had become swollen and red (pictured right and inset). Within a week, it was as huge as a golf ball. In hospital, doctors discovered she had caught the parasite Acanthamoeba Keratitis from splashing tap water on her contact lens (she is picured, left, in hospital). The parasite can cause blindness and even death if it burrows through the eye into the spinal cord. She had to stay awake for a week, as nurses put eye drops into her eye every 10 minutes. Even if she nodded off for a few minutes she would shortly be woken up again. Now, she wants to raise awareness of the dangers of contaminating contact lenses with tap water. She said: 'I got my infection by just leaving my contact lenses near my sink, in a glass of solution. I want to raise awareness about this parasite and tell people they need to be very careful with their contact lenses.'

Stacey Sutherland (pictured with her son after treatment, left) took a snap of toddler Zak as they enjoyed a ride on the Polar Express train in December and noticed whiteness in his left eye (right). Zac had already developed a squint and Mrs Sutherland, from Houghton-le-Spring, Tyne and Wear, had already made an appointment for him to be seen by a consultant, which was set for April. But armed with the picture on her smartphone, she pushed for an earlier meeting with specialists. They diagnosed Zac with retinoblastoma - a rare type of eye cancer that affects under-fives. Mrs Sutherland and husband John have been told the early diagnosis has saved Zak's eye.

Sarah Chalmers (pictured) took part in a sleep deprivation study which aimed to discover the effects reduced sleep can have on the mind and body. For this experiment, Sarah had to spend a week getting by on just six hours sleep a night. Beforehand she had her skin quality analysed by a facial scan. The same scan was done after the study was complete. Sarah found that her pores had doubled in size, her face had reddened and she even developed some spots on her chin, showing the effect minimal sleep can have on the body.

When Claire Hunt, 26, from Oxfordshire, lost three stone suddenly, at the age of 14, her parents suspected she had an eating disorder. An initial diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome failed to reverse her weight loss (she is pictured left, weighing seven stone), and still Claire appeared to be losing weight. A year later, after being referred to Birmingham Children's Hospital, specialists took one look at her case and revealed the cause - Crohn's disease. At the age of 17, right, Claire had part of her bowel removed, and still suffers relapses in her painful symptoms. She said her experiences have inspired her to train as a nurse.

EXCLUSIVE: Jonathan Benson, 33, from Hitchin, Hertfordshire, was diagnosed with chronic bowel condition ulcerative colitis in 2003, after years of suffering stomach pains and crippling diarrhoea (he is pictured left, before being diagnosed). In 2007, he was hospitalised for eight days and doctors said he needed surgery to remove his colon (he is pictured, centre, after coming out of hospital). He faced a colostomy bag, and a life on drugs to suppress the immune system, which would leave him vulnerable to infection. He insisted on managing the condition with diet and exercise instead, and began weight-lifting on a daily basis and stopped eating carbohydrates. He says his strict diet and exercise regime has 'saved' him (he is pictured, right, this year). Now, he wants to tell his story to inspire others battling the condition that it can be treated without surgery or strong medication. 'I wanted to say, you can be healthy, you can be fit, you can have a desirable physique,' he said.

Laughter is very much part of life for Anna Richardson (left, with Sue Perkins, and right, aged 14 with her father), television presenter and partner of comedienne Sue Perkins. Indeed, being able to see the funny side of the blackest of situations has been a blessing for Anna, 44 - who presents Channel 4's Secret Eaters show - since her father Jim was diagnosed with vascular dementia following a series of strokes.

Emma Jarvis, 25, from Winchester, has red, flaky and itchy patches of skin all over her body, which she calls her 'leopard spots' (pictured left and inset). She has suffered from psoriasis all her life, and while light therapy treatment used to make the condition manageable, it has flared up since her last course in 2013. Previously, she would cover up in summer, and felt so unattractive she never approached men. But since beginning a relationship with Matthew Rose, 24, (pictured right) he has boosted her confidence. Now, she proudly wears a bikini to go swimming, as well as shorts and short-sleeved tops. She said: 'I do get people staring at me because I look different. But, finally, I feel more comfortable in my body.'

Ma Zhiqiu, 47, gave birth prematurely to twins Zhang Hangjun and Zhang Yuanjun 21 years ago. And while life changes overnight for every new mother, Ma's world turned upside down. Shocked at his children's severe health problems, her husband sunk into depression. The couple divorced, leaving Ma to quit her well-paid job and become the sole carer for her two heavily dependent boys. And as these poignant images show, every day is a struggle. One of the boys, Hanguin, weighs 250 kilos, and cannot move off the bed or communicate with others, requiring round-the-clock assistance. However with her support and encouragement, Yuanjun has won several awards for his performances singing Italian and Russian classical pieces. Despite her exhausting plight, Ma insists she has no regrets.

In September 2011, Taylor Hale, then 14 years old, fell off the hood of a car while horsing around with friends and sustained a traumatic brain injury (left). After a week in a coma, the high school freshman from Iowa suffered a brain hemorrhage and was taken off life support. But against overwhelming odds, Hale woke up. More than three years later, the graduating high school senior (pictured right with her boyfriend) says it was God who saved her life.