Forbes

Sexual assault can affect physical and mental health for months or years. Here’s what survivors may face—and what good healthcare should provide.

While Pharmacy First could partially relieve wait times at GP offices and emergency rooms, it’s sidestepping the larger chronic problem of NHS underfunding.

The question becomes whether firms will respond by withdrawing drugs from certain markets or delaying launches of their newly approved drugs in these jurisdictions.

As Breast Cancer Awareness Month begins, women diagnosed today benefit from decades of progress in care. However, innovation does not automatically create health equity.

Emicizumab, a bispecific antibody that bridges clotting factors IX and X, restores factor VIII function and prevents bleeding in hemophilia A with infrequent injections.

AI risk isn't only about models. Data center concentration and shared digital infrastructure can increase the blast radius when systems fail.

Training for a half marathon? Learn why sunscreen for Black skin matters, plus how to prevent the chafing and dark spots that come with long runs.

Health insurers in privatized Medicare Advantage are for the most part maintaining their 2027 geographic footprints after a multi-year period of retrenchment.

Sufferers of complex, chronic diseases like POTS and long COVID often spend years searching for relief. The longtime tech exec started ChronicleBio to find treatments using AI and lots of biological data.

400,000 children are diagnosed with cancer annually. Music, laughter, and joy should have a permanent place at the bedside because every child deserves joy out of life.

Eric Kauderer-Abrams, Anthropic's head of life sciences, predicts how AI could expedite drug development, while acknowledging risks and the need for safeguards.

Oura’s IPO delay. The dangers of “secretagogues.” Unpaid medical debts. These stories and more in this week’s InnovationRx newsletter.

"With proper measures in place—like shade, hydration stations, early warning systems, and adjusted timings—events can still be held safely, even in hot weather."