The 2026 American dyslipidemia guideline now endorses the PREVENT equations to guide lipid-lowering therapy in primary prevention in adults. Lipid-lowering therapy can be considered with a 10-year ...
Shares of Relmada Therapeutics RLMD rallied 42% in a week after the company announced positive 12-month interim data from its ongoing mid-stage study evaluating NDV-01 in patients with high-risk ...
Kettering Health is now facing more than 200 lawsuits related to the fallout from the health system's 2025 cyberattack, in which a ransomware incident caused more than two weeks of care ...
For the more than 48 million Americans with substance use disorders, including a disproportionate share of veterans, GLP-1 drugs are not yet an approved addiction treatment. But the evidence base is ...
With close to one million downloads, Shotsy is the most popular GLP-1 tracking app on the market, and now meets patients at ...
Millions of Americans between 50 and 65 are rationing medication while waiting for Medicare eligibility — and the shame, ...
SINGAPORE: A 30-year-old man was charged in court on Thursday (Jan 22) with trafficking nearly 2,000 etomidate e-vaporiser pods. The seizure of the pods two days earlier was the biggest by the Health ...
Biopharmaceutical artificial intelligence startup Owkin Inc. said today it’s making a series of autonomous agents focused on drug discovery and research available to the broader healthcare industry, ...
In a major change to federal marijuana policy, President Donald Trump signed an executive order in December to classify marijuana as a less dangerous substance. On Dec. 18, the president ordered the ...
This article is the latest in the Health Affairs Forefront featured topic, “Health Policy at a Crossroads,” produced with the support of the Commonwealth Fund and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
For more than 50 years, marijuana has been classified as a Schedule I drug, alongside drugs considered to have no accepted medical use, thanks to then-President Richard Nixon’s so-called War on Drugs.
WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump signed an executive order Dec. 18 to federally classify marijuana as a less dangerous substance, the biggest change for the drug since 1970 and an opportunity for ...