Blood in the urine is not always cancer, but new research suggests delayed follow-up is common. Here’s what hematuria means and when prompt care matters.
FDA approved the first generic Flovent HFA, but access may still depend on strength, pharmacy supply, insurance coverage, and safe switching.
FDA-authorized medical AI is already common in scans and workflow tools. Here’s what authorization means, what it does not, and what patients should ask.
Dry mouth is more than a nuisance. Many common medicines can reduce saliva, which can raise cavity risk and make it harder to protect teeth.
Some medical AI tools are FDA-regulated, but authorization is not a promise of equal accuracy in every clinic. Here’s what patients should ask.
A knee arthritis study points to real symptom relief with semaglutide, but Medicare access still depends on why it is prescribed and who qualifies.
New CDC data show seasonal allergies affect about 1 in 4 U.S. adults and 1 in 5 children. Here’s how to spot them, treat symptoms, and know when to get care.
As of April 2026, the federal nursing home staffing rule is no longer being phased in. Here’s what it would have required and what families should watch now.
ACA Marketplace coverage in 2026 may require more paperwork, closer plan shopping, and higher premiums for some after extra tax-credit savings ended on Dec. 31, 2025.
Chewing problems can change what older adults eat. Learn how dentures, dry mouth, and sore teeth affect nutrition and when to get care.
New U.S. polling shows many people already ask AI about symptoms and test results. Here’s where it can help, where it can mislead, and when to get human care.
Current U.S. pain guidance says arthritis care should usually start with non-opioid options, with treatment tailored to arthritis type and daily function.
A needle-free epinephrine nasal spray is now available for some patients at risk of anaphylaxis, but fast treatment, backup doses, and emergency follow-up still matter.
New federal ACA Marketplace rules for 2026 tighten some enrollment steps, though some provisions are on hold. Here’s what shoppers should do now.
Federal telehealth prescribing flexibility for ADHD stimulants continues through December 31, 2026. Here’s what changed, what did not, and where barriers remain.
CDC says the United States has reported 1,671 confirmed measles cases in 2026. Here’s what families should check before spring and summer travel.
CDC’s global measles notice means international travelers should check immunity early, not days before departure, and families may need a pre-trip vaccine visit.
Postpartum mental-health support is stretching across the full first year after birth, with longer Medicaid coverage, more screening chances, and a federal hotline.
Two February 2026 cholesterol headlines show how to judge study design, real outcomes, and official guidance before changing a medicine or screening plan.
FDA’s 2026 GLP-1 crackdown targets compounded or illegally marketed products, not approved brands. Here’s how patients can verify what they’re taking.
Whooping cough stayed elevated in the U.S. in 2025. Here’s what that means for family vaccines, test timing, and why clinics want suspected cases to call first.
A Raw Farm cheddar recall offers a practical lesson for families: match the product, size, and date, then return or discard it without tasting it.
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