Forbes

Self‑amplifying RNA boosts a heart‑healing peptide, reducing scarring and improving heart function after a heart attack in animals as a potential add‑on therapy.

With 20% of Americans working for the private sector lacking paid sick leave, Olympian Allyson Felix is teaming up with Theraflu for The Right to Rest and Recover.

Iranian hackers' breach of Stryker shows why fast recovery now defines cyber resilience, pushing CIOs and CISOs to prioritize continuity, containment and operational speed.

More than four in five physicians use artificial intelligence in their practices, the American Medical Association said. That’s more than double the rate tallied in 2023.

Advances in network science, artificial intelligence, and clinician networks may shift medical decisions from individual doctors to groups—and even AI models—at scale.

Centene's disclosure that its Obamacare enrollment is down more than 1 million is a sign Americans can no longer pay for health insurance and are dropping coverage.

In this week’s edition of InnovationRx, we look at the richest five healthcare billionaires, Lilly’s first big AI success, Science Corp.’s brain implants, and more.

High performers often delay medical care because of resilience and pressure to push through. That delay can lead to higher health risks and greater long-term costs.

A dual-action HIV antibody–drug conjugate forces Env to open, then blocks it, boosting virus neutralization up to tenfold in the lab.

The U.S. losing measles elimination status could have a series of major implications for public health going forward.

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

Heavy use of tear gas by federal agents is raising concern about harmful effects to protestors, onlookers and neighborhoods. A medical toxicologist explains what is known

From the Oura Ring to the Apple Watch to the Google Pixel — here's what the science really says about the accuracy of their health data

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