Cell, Gene And Specialty Drug Costs Intensify For Health Plans

Specialty drugs are an increasing worry for health plans and employers as new and innovative therapies enter the U.S. market and patients flock to them.

Tennis Participation In U.S. Grows For Sixth Consecutive Year

Since 2019, tennis participation in the U.S. has grown by 54 percent. The surge in tennis playing that started during the COVID-19 pandemic has persisted.

New AMA Study Finds Burnout Is Decreasing Among Medical Residents And Fellows

Over the last few decades, physicians are increasingly pursuing subspecialty training.

New Study Reveals That Daytime Naps May Be A Sign Of Serious Health Problems

Excessive napping may indicate serious metabolic health issues.

New Antibody Drugs Target Disease From Within

AI‑designed intracellular antibody fragments can stay stable inside cells and bind misfolded proteins, opening new treatment routes for diseases.

Concierge Medicine Was Built For The Few. Here’s How To Open It To The Many.

Membership medicine is booming. Medicare’s new APCM codes, combined with technology-enabled care delivery partners, offer a path to scale concierge-style care beyond those who can afford it.

Peptides Are Everywhere—But Who’s Actually Qualified To Give Advice?

Peptides are everywhere—from longevity clinics to social media. But not everyone is qualified to give advice. Here’s what to know before you trust the trend.

The San Francisco 49ers Took A Conspiracy Theory Seriously. Executives Can Learn From Their Actions

The 49ers investigated a conspiracy theory—not to validate it, but to remove doubt. A lesson for leaders navigating uncertainty, risk and decisionmaking.

Do Older Adults Need Routine Colonoscopies Or Low Thyroid Drugs?

New JAMA studies examine whether routine colonoscopies and low‑dose thyroid drugs benefit older adults, raising questions about risks, costs and continued use.