Flu season ends with a whisper, not a bang.

Published Date: 14 Mar 2023

The 2022-2023 flu season is on the edge of life which has been predicted for half of January and most of February.

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Latest News

Low B12, Folate in Fathers Linked to Birth Defects

Nutrient deficiencies among both parents during conception and early pregnancy were associated with a greater risk for birth defects in a new study.

How No Burp Syndrome Went From Mystery to Diagnosis

Internet forums have exposed this painful condition marked by a previously unrecognized symptom: the inability to belch.

Shorter RT Schedule Linked to Worse Glioblastoma Survival

New research finds a 2-week ultrahypofractionated radiation regimen is associated with shorter overall survival and more radiation necrosis than standard 6-week chemoradiation.

FDA Psychiatry Digest: August 2026

A monthly snapshot of FDA activity involving therapies used in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of psychiatric conditions.

Depression May Mask Early Cognitive Decline

Depression and early dementia can look alike in primary care, and experts say longitudinal cognitive monitoring is key to telling them apart.

OnabotulinumtoxinA Effective in Hard-to-Treat Migraine

OnabotulinumtoxinA reduces headache days and resolves medication overuse in patients with chronic migraine and multiple prior preventive treatment failures.

Todays Updates

Saturated Fat Tied to Worse Survival After Prostate Cancer

The association is driven by higher rates of death from cardiovascular disease and other cancers over 13 years.

Medication Self-Injection Embraced by Breast Cancer Patients

Women with breast cancer show interest in self-injecting their medication.

Todays Updates

Saturated Fat Tied to Worse Survival After Prostate Cancer

The association is driven by higher rates of death from cardiovascular disease and other cancers over 13 years.

Medication Self-Injection Embraced by Breast Cancer Patients

Women with breast cancer show interest in self-injecting their medication.

Latest News

Nutrient deficiencies among both parents during conception and early pregnancy were associated with a greater risk for birth defects in a new study.

Internet forums have exposed this painful condition marked by a previously unrecognized symptom: the inability to belch.

New research finds a 2-week ultrahypofractionated radiation regimen is associated with shorter overall survival and more radiation necrosis than standard 6-week chemoradiation.

A monthly snapshot of FDA activity involving therapies used in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of psychiatric conditions.

Depression and early dementia can look alike in primary care, and experts say longitudinal cognitive monitoring is key to telling them apart.

OnabotulinumtoxinA reduces headache days and resolves medication overuse in patients with chronic migraine and multiple prior preventive treatment failures.

News All Time

Rural Women Less Likely to Report Cervical Cancer Screening

Women in rural areas are less likely to have undergone recent cervical cancer screening than their urban counterparts but are more likely to have received HPV testing at their most recent visit.

High Fertility Costs Push Americans Abroad for IVF Treatment

Infertility affects nearly 7 million people in the US, but only an estimated 24% of treatment needs are met because of those high costs and limited insurance coverage.

Marriage and Medicine: Dual Physician Households

When doctors marry doctors, call schedules and household management can be challenging. Having someone who knows what you’re going through makes it worth it.

Normalizing Symptoms Tied to Reduction in Treatment Seeking

Study finds clinicians normalizing patients’ symptoms may deter them from seeking treatment.

Tofacitinib Alone vs Combination: Similar Persistence in RA

In routine clinical practice, tofacitinib shows similar persistence with or without concomitant conventional synthetic disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs in patients with rheumatoid arthritis.

ACOG Strengthens Ovarian Cancer Prevention Guidance

The new recommendations make the procedure routine for any gynecologic surgery that would otherwise prevent future fertility.

Preparing Pregnant Patients for Postpartum Mental Care

Auto-booking primary care checkups before delivery helps bridge the postpartum care gap and boosts mental health support for new moms.

Blood DNA Changes Signal UC Long Before Disease Onset

Long before clinical onset, subtle DNA methylation changes in blood may already be flagging who's headed toward ulcerative colitis, a Scottish cohort study suggests.

GCA Patients Stay on Steroids Beyond 48 Months

Despite rheumatologists aiming to discontinue glucocorticoids by 24 months in giant cell arteritis, three quarters of patients continue to receive steroids at 48 months or longer.

Sunscreen Myths: How Evidence Morphed Into Skepticism

Arturo Loaiza-Bonilla, MD, MSEd, explores how confusing and incomplete information on sunscreen safety can lead to misinterpretation and misinformation.

How to Mange Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy in Primary Care

Dr Neil Skolnik breaks down the American Urological Association guideline for the management of benign prostatic hypertrophy.

For Everyday Shoulder Pain, Less Treatment Is Often More

Most patients with a nontraumatic sore shoulder in primary care can be managed with watchful waiting and symptom relief.

Regular Physical Exercise Tied to Lower Mental Disorder Risk

A prospective study shows that lower levels of physical exercise are consistently associated with a higher risk for common mental disorders in students pursuing higher education.

Are Pediatricians Following Newborn Jaundice Guidelines?

The American Academy of Pediatrics changed its guidelines in 2022, but a new study suggests pediatricians may not be consistently applying the updated guidance.

Hormonal Contraception Not Linked to Flare Risk in UC

Exposure to hormonal contraception is not linked to an increased risk for recurrent flares or cumulative systemic inflammatory burden in female individuals with ulcerative colitis.

Does Vitamin B3 Benefit Patients With Raynaud Phenomenon?

Vitamin B3 supplementation improves nailfold capillary patterns in patients with Raynaud phenomenon, with those with primary Raynaud phenomenon experiencing improvements in quality of life.