Forbes

From acupuncture to daily movement, magnesium, and essential oils, several natural approaches may support better sleep after Daylight Saving Time.

Stanford Medicine's Consumer Health Summit brought together the intersection of data, diagnostics, wearables and consumer health products together showcasing the next wave of innovation in healthcare.

The gold medal-winning performances of the men's and women's ice hockey teams at the 2026 Winter Olympics have helped the term "hockey butt" trend. Here's what it means.

The pharmaceutical industry is engaging in a flurry of biotech deals and shifting clinical trials to China. It does so at a time when the U.S. is distancing from China.

A new study found some connections between daily vitamin use and slowing the aging process in older adults.

Elevated fasting insulin in midlife predicts earlier, longer hot flashes and night sweats, suggesting simple metabolic tests could help personalize and prevent menopause symptom burden.

A team at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai found gave OpenAI's ChatGPT 60 different medical scenarios in the first published test of its LLM's medical advice.

With older adults being particularly vulnerable to financial fraud and scams, TIAA has been using artificial intelligence for detection and guidance as well as empathy.

Forget the drug discovery hype. Here’s how the world’s largest pharma company is seeing a payoff from AI right now.

Jackson’s advocacy caused a shift in both behavior and attitudes toward HIV/AIDS. He helped chart a course of action that led to improved prevention and treatments.

An alarming jobs report showing the U.S. shedding 92,000 jobs may get only worse thanks to healthcare spending cuts by President Trump and the Republican-led Congress.

Cognito's $105 million Series C will advance their pivotal FDA study, expand clinical neurology partnerships, and expand work past Alzheimer's into Parkinsons and beyond.

Motherhood and menopause can affect women's cognitive health, positively, for the long-term—with significant implications for women and their employers alike.

AI scribes can reduce documentation time and clinician burnout, but studies show omission errors and equity risks. What the research says and how to roll them out safely.