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Teppo Järvinen MD PhD Professor of Orthopaedics and Traumatology University of Helsinki, HUS

05 May NEJM: Arthroscopic Partial Meniscectomy Provided No Benefit Over Placebo Surgery and May Worsen Longterm Outcomes

Posted at 15:10h in Orthopedics

This study contributes to the concept of medical reversal, where widely used treatments are shown to be ineffective or harmful when tested rigorously.

05 May The Growing Need for Communication Support in Healthcare

Posted at 10:39h in Speech

Hospitals and rehab centers are increasingly embedding speech-language pathologists into care teams from day one — and patient outcomes are improving as a result.

30 Apr The Science Behind Lasting Change in Addiction Recovery

Posted at 15:13h in Addiction, addiction-treatment

Addiction isn't a failure of willpower — it's a complex condition that reshapes brain function, habit formation, and stress response. Here is what the research shows about why structured treatment environments and evidence-based therapies produce better long-term outcomes.

30 Apr PTSD or Complex PTSD? Why the Label Changes Everything for Veterans in Treatment

Posted at 14:35h in PTSD

Two veterans with identical PTSD diagnoses can respond completely differently to the same treatment — and the reason is often that one has complex PTSD, a distinct condition that requires a different clinical approach.

30 Apr Can Two People Actually Get Sober Together — Or Does One Always Pull the Other Down?

Posted at 12:31h in Author Interviews

The conventional wisdom says couples who use together should recover separately. The research says otherwise — when structured correctly, couples treatment produces higher abstinence rates, better relationship outcomes, and lower relapse than individual care alone.

Dr. Yuval Malka, PhD Faculty of Medicine Hebrew University and Founder & CEO of Modular Therapeutics BV

29 Apr Hebrew University Researchers Identify RNA Dicing as Key Driver of JAK1 Oncogenic Activity in Endometrial Cancer

Posted at 10:56h in Author Interviews, Cancer Research, Genetic Research

Dr. Yuval Malka and Dr. William Faller discuss RNA dicing, a newly described mechanism that generates multiple protein isoforms from a single mRNA, and its implications for JAK1 biology, endometrial cancer, and targeted therapy.

28 Apr Why medication management is getting harder in healthcare

Posted at 21:42h in Health Care Systems, Pharmacology

As patients live longer with multiple conditions, polypharmacy is making medication management increasingly complex — and reshaping the role of pharmacists across healthcare settings.

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28 Apr How to find a quality speech pathologist

Posted at 12:56h in Speech

Finding the right speech pathologist goes beyond checking credentials. Here is what to look for in training, clinical experience, communication style, and how a clinician tracks whether therapy is actually working.

28 Apr MSN-PMHNP education in 2026: aligning graduate training with escalating behavioral health demand

Posted at 12:05h in Education, Mental Health Research, Nursing

With more than 120 million Americans living in areas with insufficient mental health services, MSN PMHNP programs are under pressure to expand the psychiatric workforce without sacrificing clinical depth. Here is how graduate psychiatric nursing education is evolving.

27 Apr Five of the Top Medical Spas in Parker, CO

Posted at 19:53h in Health and Wellness

From advanced injectables and weight loss programs to lymphatic drainage and holistic wellness, Parker, CO has a thriving medical spa scene. Here are the top five med spas ranked by treatment offerings, client satisfaction, and professional credentials.

27 Apr Understanding Type I and III Collagen: Why Bovine Sources Matter for Skin and Structural Health

Posted at 16:01h in Dermatology, Supplements

Not all collagen supplements are equal — the type and source matter significantly. Here is what the research shows about bovine collagen's Type I and III ratio, how it works in the body, and what to look for when choosing a quality product.

27 Apr What Recovery Really Looks Like After Scoliosis Surgery

Posted at 06:27h in Orthopedics, Pain Research

Learn what recovery after scoliosis surgery is really like, including timeline, pain levels, mobility tips, and what to expect during healing and long term results.

27 Apr A Fresh Look at Massage Care in St. George and Modern Bodywork

Posted at 06:04h in Global Health, Health and Wellness

From Swedish to deep tissue and Thai massage, hands-on therapy has stayed relevant for thousands of years — here is how it works, what styles exist, and how to integrate it into your regular wellness routine.

24 Apr How Healthcare Leaders Evaluate Rehab Programs That Actually Support Long Term Recovery Outcomes

Posted at 19:12h in Addiction, addiction-treatment

Healthcare and hospital management professionals are applying a more rigorous operational lens to addiction treatment programs — evaluating not just clinical outcomes but insurance access, staffing stability, career-specific support, and leadership accountability.

24 Apr How Metabolism Is Changing the Way Scientists Understand Cancer

Posted at 15:50h in Cancer Research

New research shows that cancer cell identity is not fixed — metabolism can directly control gene expression, opening a new strategic approach to treatment that focuses on reshaping cancer cells rather than simply destroying them.

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05 Apr Why Your Pain Keeps Coming Back (And What Most People Miss)

Posted at 10:42h in Pain Research

You’ve probably experienced it: you do the exercises… but the pain still comes back.

28 Mar The Case for Neuro-Restorative Continuity in SUD Treatment

Posted at 12:01h in Addiction, addiction-treatment

One of the most significant barriers to successful, long-term SUD treatment is the presence of underlying "Quiet Pathologies"—undiagnosed PTSD, ADHD, or generalized anxiety disorders. In many cases, the substance use began as an attempt at self-medication for these primary conditions

26 Mar Codependency Treatment Centers: How Specialized Support Can Help Break Unhealthy Relationship Patterns

Posted at 22:04h in Addiction, addiction-treatment

Codependency is especially common in relationships where addiction, mental illness, or chronic instability are present. Codependency treatment centers can provide the structure, insight, and emotional support needed to break unhealthy relational patterns and build stronger boundaries, self-worth, and emotional balance.

24 Mar When Care Arrives Through a Device

Posted at 13:08h in Mental Health Research, Telemedicine

There is a tendency to romanticize older models of care and assume healing must happen in one traditional format. Yet the screen has already become part of the patient’s life story. Meeting a patient through that channel may make sense, especially when access, privacy, and continuity are at a premium.

03 Mar The Workplace Health Blind Spot That’s Costing UK Businesses in Long-Term Productivity

Posted at 18:05h in Occupational Health, Pain Research

The sedentary work health impact extends beyond musculoskeletal tissue. Neurobiological studies indicate that physical inactivity is associated with reduced brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), a protein central to neuroplasticity.

Vishnu Chaturvedi, Ph.D. Professor of Pathology, Microbiology, and Immunology and of Medicine New York Medical College

25 Feb NYMC Develops CRISPR Platform to Quickly Identify Candida auris, a Potentially Lethal Hospital Acquired Infection

Posted at 19:14h in Author Interviews, Infections, Nature, NYU/NYMC

C. auris is most often found in hospital patients and individuals living in long-term care facilities, usually by using surveillance skin swabs taken from the axilla (armpit) and groin areas. The fungus can also be present on surfaces in healthcare environments, potentially contributing to hospital outbreaks.

25 Feb 10 GLP-1 Gummies Reviewed: Ingredients, Price & What Users Report

Posted at 16:44h in Supplements, Weight Research

GLP-1 gummies are not magic bullets, but the right formula can give your appetite a measurable nudge in the right direction—especially when paired with balanced meals and consistent habits

19 Feb The Body Isn’t a Lawsuit, But the Injury Still Has a Story: Handling a Serious Spine Case Without Getting Steamrolled

Posted at 20:05h in Accidents & Violence, Legal-Malpractice, Paralysis

Prior records, symptom onset, and objective findings matter. The difference between “had mild stiffness sometimes” and “now has radiating pain and weakness with confirmed nerve involvement” is the difference between annoyance and disability

19 Feb When Anesthesia Goes Wrong: The Mistakes Patients Never See Coming

Posted at 19:50h in Anesthesiology

Practical steps: Request post-op records, including anesthesia records. Ask a provider to document complaints in the chart. Schedule follow-ups quickly. Don’t let anyone wave it off without assessment.

13 Feb Advances in Personalized Medicine for Addressing Autoimmune Disorders

Posted at 13:50h in Autoimmune Diseases, Immunotherapy, Personalized Medicine, Rheumatology

Precision immunotherapy is emerging as a transformative approach in autoimmune treatment. It seeks to tailor immune-modulating therapies to each patient’s unique biological characteristics. Innovations in monoclonal antibodies and engineered T-cells are increasing therapeutic specificity. Cytokine-targeted strategies further reduce unintended immune suppression.

12 Feb Key Insurance Protection for Healthcare Organisations

Posted at 15:04h in Health Care Systems, Insurance

Insurance within healthcare is more than a compliance exercise — it underpins patient safety, professional accountability, and operational continuity. A carefully structured insurance programme enables organisations to continue delivering care even when unexpected challenges occur.

12 Feb Parkinson’s Disease-specific imaging: Enhancing precision in CNS clinical trials

Posted at 14:29h in Medical Imaging, Parkinson's

Due to the nature of the disease, Parkinson’s disease can be extremely difficult to image during clinical trials, as there are still parts of the underlying pathophysiology that we have yet to understand. Neurodegenerative changes occur gradually, and the symptoms are highly heterogeneous, often going masked for years prior to a formal diagnosis.

10 Feb NAD+ vs NMN vs Resveratrol Supplements for Healthy Aging, Science-Backed Comparison

Posted at 11:22h in Aging, Supplements

Compare NAD+, NMN, and resveratrol for healthy aging. Learn benefits, differences, and how each may support cellular energy and longevity.

Chu Chen, PhD Professor and Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Chair in Neural Physiology Department of Cellular and Integrative Physiology Center for Biomedical Neuroscience Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long School of Medicine University of Texas at San Antonio Health Science Center San Antonio, TX 78229

06 Feb UT Health San Antonio Study Finds Lows Dose THC Plus Celecoxib May Prevent or Delay Onset of Alzheimer’s Disease

Posted at 14:47h in Alzheimer's - Dementia, Author Interviews, Cannabis

The treatment in the current study was administered before the appearance of Alzheimer’s disease-related neuropathology and cognitive decline, suggesting that this combination therapy has the potential to prevent or delay the onset of Alzheimer’s disease.

02 Feb Night Sweats In Early Pregnancy: Why They Happen and How to Stay Comfortable

Posted at 15:25h in Author Interviews, OBGYNE

Experiencing night sweats early pregnancy sign symptoms can be uncomfortable, confusing, and sometimes alarming but they are one of the most common and harmless effects of early hormonal changes. But please let your health care provider know if you are experiencing night sweats, whether you or not you are pregnant.