Forbes

In this week’s edition of InnovationRx, we look at Lilly’s 2Q earnings, a cannabis-derived drug for PTSD, Apnimed’s IPO and more

Large reviews show that one to three cups of brewed coffee a day are linked with lower risks of liver disease, heart disease, stroke and Type 2 diabetes in most adults.

The abortion pill mifepristone remains embroiled in U.S. legal, political and regulatory battles, despite the Supreme Court temporarily restoring mail access.

CVS Health's second quarter net income nearly tripled to $2.9 billion compared to the year ago quarter as the company gets a better handle on its Aetna health plan costs.

The debate between Medicare for All and Medicare by Choice advocates, both of whom seek better affordability, is shaping up to be an interesting one in the coming years.

Congo has counted 3,822 Ebola cases. WHO’s own unpublished estimate puts the outbreak three to four times larger, above 10,000 infections.

A field study found more than 500 Bundibugyo Ebola cases in Mongbwalu from mid-January, months before Congo declared the outbreak and earlier than any model suggested.

Blended genome–exome sequencing reads key regions deeply and the rest of the genome shallowly, cutting costs and ancestry bias while preserving genetic insight.

37 million Americans have no sleep specialist. 40 million rural residents lack primary care. Discover why these three fields are in crisis and what's being done about it.

Deborah Kan, founder of "Being Patient," established the platform after her mother's Alzheimer's diagnosis to bridge critical information gaps for affected families.

Beyond nausea: a doctor describes research that reveals hidden side effects of Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro, from hair loss to menstrual changes and how to address them.

A Continuing Resolution from the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee would delay implementation of the Trump administration's new OMB rule to at least December 11.

The U.S. mortality rate reached a record low in 2025. But it lags behind peers due to persistent issues like chronic disease, gun violence and unequal healthcare access.

New research on hypertrophic cardiomyopathy shows how gene changes in heart muscle proteins drive sudden cardiac death, turning genetic results into clear guidance.

As more people go without insurance, hospital revenues decline, insurance premiums throughout the system increase and medical debt levels rise.