Columbus, OH – March 25, 2026 – Columbus Public Health continues monitoring six measles cases as state officials reiterate guidance tied to a February airport exposure window.
Austin, TX – March 25, 2026 – Central Health and partner agencies updated City Council on mental health access for low-income and uninsured residents.
San Jose, CA – March 25, 2026 – A confirmed measles case in Santa Clara County and the close of 2026 Covered California enrollment bring key health updates.
San Diego, CA – March 25, 2026 – A county rain advisory is in effect along the coast, as UCSD adds outpatient cancer capacity and new 2026 coverage data show 148,620 insured loc…
San Antonio, TX – March 25, 2026 – Methodist advances hospital expansion plans while regional health officials continue monitoring measles cases near Bexar County.
Phoenix, AZ – March 25, 2026 – Arizona’s Medicaid system upgrade goes live as Phoenix expands heat planning and measles cases remain on the radar.
Blood in the urine can be caused by many conditions, from infections to kidney stones. But painless bleeding is also the most common early sign of bladder cancer. Here’s what U.S. guidelines say about screening, who is at higher risk, and when to seek care.
People with moderate to severe asthma are at higher risk for complications from flu and COVID-19. Here’s what current CDC guidance says about vaccines, RSV prevention, and when to seek urgent care during the 2025–2026 respiratory virus season.
AI tools are increasingly used in imaging, diagnostics, and clinical decision support. Here’s how the FDA regulates artificial intelligence as medical devices, what Software as a Medical Device (SaMD) means, and what patients should know about safety, updates, and limits in 2026.
Artificial intelligence is increasingly used in imaging, heart monitoring, and disease screening. Here’s how the U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulates AI-enabled medical devices — and what that oversight means for patient safety, transparency, and trust.
Major U.S. guidelines recommend exercise as a core treatment for osteoarthritis and an important complement to medication in rheumatoid arthritis. Here’s what the evidence shows, how much activity is recommended, and how to start safely.
As respiratory viruses continue circulating across the United States, here’s what current CDC guidance means for everyday families — including symptoms to watch for, who is at higher risk, and when to seek care.
Patients are looking for healthcare information they can trust. Here’s how practices can market their services ethically and effectively by aligning with public health guidance, clear communication, and evidence-based care.
New medical studies are reported almost daily. Here’s how to understand what they really mean, according to guidance from U.S. public health agencies and major medical journals.
The CDC and major medical groups have released the 2026 recommended immunization schedule. Here’s what it means for parents, caregivers, and family health planning.
CDC surveillance shows measles cases and school-linked outbreaks are increasing in early 2026. Here’s how measles spreads, what symptoms to watch for, how school exclusion works, and what families should know about MMR vaccination and access.
Federal health experts say routine multivitamins have not been heart disease or cancer in generally healthy adults. Here’s what that means, who still may benefit from supplements, and how to make practical, evidence-based decisions in 2026.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force now recommends that most women start mammograms at age 40 instead of 50. Here’s what changed, what the evidence shows, and what it means for your health and insurance coverage.
Nearsightedness is becoming more common in U.S. children. Here’s what federal data show, why outdoor time matters, and which treatments can actually slow worsening—plus what families should know about exams, costs, and insurance.
The CDC has released its 2026 U.S. immunization schedules. Here’s what changed, how to read the color‑coded tables, who should review their records, and what the updates mean for insurance coverage, schools, and preventive care.
Recent CDC data show that injuries—often called trauma—remain one of the leading causes of death in the United States, especially for children, teens, and working-age adults. Here’s what the numbers mean, how deaths are classified, and what families can do to reduce risk.
Medicare has extended many telehealth flexibilities through 2026. Here’s what that means for receiving care at home, what’s covered, what you pay, and what could change next.
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