The Weight Loss Drug Revolution: Helping patients avoid phony medicine scams
With high demand but high prices for antiobesity drugs, patients may fall for phony pharmaceuticals.
Best diets of 2025 – how and what to eat for a healthy year
It’s not too late to make a new year’s resolution to eat better. Here’s some good advice on eating for patients and physicians.
How to make 2025 a good year for brain health
A slideshow with conversation starters for physicians and patients to evaluate factors affecting brain health at the start of a new year.
Ozempic, Wegovy are miracle drugs priced out of reach of patients, senators say
Senate HELP Committee grills Novo Nordisk CEO over prices of Ozempic, Wegovy. He says patients not getting needed medicines is ‘terrifying.’
Tackling technology and workflow barriers to successful care management
Connecting the dots for better patient care starts with better data — faster — for physicians, payers and community resources.
Risk in scientific experimentation; bariatric surgery parameters; ‘generally recognized as safe’ (we hope) – Morning Medical Update
The top news stories in medicine today.
Leading causes of death in the United States – a slideshow
How did COVID-19 affect the rankings?
ACP recommends pharmacologic treatments for Type 2 diabetes
Reducing risks of all-cause mortality is a goal with new treatment options.
An expert discusses food choice, nutritional deficiencies, and eating healthy
March is National Nutrition Month. Here are more things primary care physicians can consider when examining patients, their diets, and what they themselves eat every day.
Tennessee Senate drops bill to set insulin price cap
Half of states have price limits; national bill remains pending.
To fight the mounting diabetes epidemic, primary care physicians need and deserve personalized education and support, just like patients
Clinician education can help drive improved outcomes and reduced costs for chronic care management.
App helps diabetes patients better engage in their care
Constant communication and education are critical to help patients manage their diabetes symptoms and avoid costly complications.
