Section
Targeted health information for different life stages and demographics.
72 stories
Preventative Health & Longevity
Screening, early detection, and the interventions that extend healthy years.
Medical Ethics & End-of-Life Care
Consent, capacity, palliative choices, and the ethics of late-stage treatment.
Women's & Men's Health
Sex-specific screening, hormones, and conditions with divergent evidence bases.
Women's Health & Longevity
Perimenopause, menopause, hormone therapy, and healthspan research in women.
Pediatric & Family Wellness
Child and adolescent health, immunisation, development, and family routines.
Healthy Aging & Senior Care
Frailty, cognition, medication load, and independence in later life.
Roughly half of men on BPH drugs see their symptoms return after years of control. The 2026 procedural ladder — UroLift, Rezum, water vapor, PAE, and the newer iTind — has matured into a real set of options that work better than medications and avoid the sexual side effects of traditional surgery.
A nationwide estradiol patch shortage has pushed pharmacies to substitute Dotti, Sandoz, and Mylan generics, and thousands of women are reporting migraines, hot-flash returns, and breakthrough bleeding. Here is what's happening, what to ask for at the pharmacy, and what the alternatives are.
U.S. IVF cycles now average $29,000 to $54,000, and most states do not require insurance coverage. A 2026 KFF Health News investigation found that the number of Americans going to Greek and Spanish clinics grew by 37 percent last year. Here is what they pay, what they get, and the legal and medical realities.
Medicare launched a GLP-1 pilot in 2026 with a $50 monthly cap that should have expanded access to Wegovy and Zepbound. NPR found on August 30, 2026 that the eligibility criteria exclude the patients with the most serious obesity-related illnesses. Here is who qualifies, who does not, and what to do if you are excluded.
Chronic dry eye disease is two to three times more common in women than men, and the gap widens sharply during perimenopause. The cause is hormonal, the consequences are real, and the treatments are better than the over-the-counter drops most women try first.
Hot flashes and brain fog are real, frequent, and disruptive in the workplace. Under the ADA and EEOC guidance, severe menopausal symptoms can qualify as a disability requiring reasonable accommodation. Here is what to ask for, how to document, and what protections the law actually offers.
