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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Trends in Pediatrics: Articles I’m Still Thinking About

Dr Bill Basco reviews some of the topic articles from 2025 that he’s still thinking about a year later.

Italy’s Universal Health Care and the Role of Solidarity

Universal healthcare relies on collective financing and shared responsibility, while rising costs and competing interests put pressure on systems built on these principles.

Caesarean Deliveries Catching Up With Spontaneous Births

The latest maternity audit shows Caesarean deliveries now running at more than 2 in 5 births in England, Scotland, and Wales.

Hospitals Say Wristbands May Help Reduce Childbirth Risks

Hospitals across the US are trying to reduce maternal deaths and complications after pregnancies using one small tool.

Why Physicians Are Losing Their Friends

Make no mistake: Friends are important for mental and physical health and for combating burnout. Doctors must make friendships a priority.

Is Collective Registration Helping Quebec Family Physicians?

The Quebec government says it has given primary care access to more than 500,000 patients who don’t have a family doctor, but most still don’t have one.

Todays Updates

Adrenal Incidentalomas: When to Worry and What to Test

Not all adrenal incidentalomas need the same workup. The Curbsiders break down when to worry, what to test, and why MACS may be behind your patient's hard-to-control metabolic disease.

Understanding the 'Wait Time Paradox' in Ovarian Cancer

Dr Maurie Markman examines new registry data on ovarian cancer diagnostic timing, showing how disease biology can complicate the link between early detection and survival.

Adapting Approaches in the Fibromyalgia Landscape

Dr Andrea Chadwick describes how the shift from tender points to symptom-based criteria has improved fibromyalgia diagnosis, understanding, and patient-centered care.

The Expanding Use of CGM for Diabetes

Dr Anne Peters discusses the expanding use of continuous glucose monitoring in people with diabetes.

Four Signs You Should Biopsy a Skin Lesion, Not Freeze It

Before you freeze a skin lesion, ask yourself whether you really know what it is. Here are four signs you should biopsy instead of freeze.

EyePoint's Drug for Age-related Eye Disease Fails Late-stage Trial, Shares Tank

EyePoint said its experimental drug missed the main goal in a late-stage trial as a few patients lost vision ⁠from causes unrelated to the targeted disease, sending its...

FDA Approves Brain-imaging Agent for Alzheimer's Assessment

The FDA has approved a radioactive agent for use ⁠in brain scans to help assess patients for Alzheimer's disease.

Todays Updates

Adrenal Incidentalomas: When to Worry and What to Test

Not all adrenal incidentalomas need the same workup. The Curbsiders break down when to worry, what to test, and why MACS may be behind your patient's hard-to-control metabolic disease.

Understanding the 'Wait Time Paradox' in Ovarian Cancer

Dr Maurie Markman examines new registry data on ovarian cancer diagnostic timing, showing how disease biology can complicate the link between early detection and survival.

Adapting Approaches in the Fibromyalgia Landscape

Dr Andrea Chadwick describes how the shift from tender points to symptom-based criteria has improved fibromyalgia diagnosis, understanding, and patient-centered care.

The Expanding Use of CGM for Diabetes

Dr Anne Peters discusses the expanding use of continuous glucose monitoring in people with diabetes.

Four Signs You Should Biopsy a Skin Lesion, Not Freeze It

Before you freeze a skin lesion, ask yourself whether you really know what it is. Here are four signs you should biopsy instead of freeze.

EyePoint's Drug for Age-related Eye Disease Fails Late-stage Trial, Shares Tank

EyePoint said its experimental drug missed the main goal in a late-stage trial as a few patients lost vision ⁠from causes unrelated to the targeted disease, sending its...

FDA Approves Brain-imaging Agent for Alzheimer's Assessment

The FDA has approved a radioactive agent for use ⁠in brain scans to help assess patients for Alzheimer's disease.

Latest News

Dr Bill Basco reviews some of the topic articles from 2025 that he’s still thinking about a year later.

Universal healthcare relies on collective financing and shared responsibility, while rising costs and competing interests put pressure on systems built on these principles.

The latest maternity audit shows Caesarean deliveries now running at more than 2 in 5 births in England, Scotland, and Wales.

Hospitals across the US are trying to reduce maternal deaths and complications after pregnancies using one small tool.

Make no mistake: Friends are important for mental and physical health and for combating burnout. Doctors must make friendships a priority.

The Quebec government says it has given primary care access to more than 500,000 patients who don’t have a family doctor, but most still don’t have one.

News All Time

Physicians’ Online Health Advice: Who Should Be Watching?

Physicians can reach thousands through social media, raising questions about professional oversight and the consequences of unverified medical advice online.

An Ode to Primary Care

Dr George Lundberg writes his ode to primary care — and a warning that we’re letting it die.

Tetanus Is Still Around: Keep Vaccinations Up to Date

Dr Bryant explains that tetanus is not passed between individuals, it is caused by a species of bacteria found in the environment.

Has Point-of-Care Ultrasound Become the Stethoscope?

Point-of-care ultrasound promises rapid, bedside answers without expensive imaging referrals. But whether primary care is fully embracing the technology is up for debate.

Lipid Levels Modify Heart Disease Risk With Hormone Therapy

Menopausal hormone therapy is tied to a higher coronary heart disease risk in women with high LDL cholesterol levels on estrogen and medroxyprogesterone acetate but not in those with low LDL levels.

Antibiotic Overuse Persists in Community-Acquired Pneumonia

Discordant tests haven’t discouraged antibiotic coverage for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus.

Social Media: Where Should Doctors Draw the Line?

As doctors take to social media, the line between education, advice, and promotion can blur. European guidance is spelling out where physicians should draw it.

What Changes When the Patient Is European?

European visitors may not change the medicine, but they do change the consultation — forcing faster diagnostics, clearer communication, and tighter follow-up plans.

Doctors' Groups Welcome New Training Posts

The BMA and RCP welcomed 350 new training posts for resident doctors but said the government must go further to fix shortages.

When Does Hospital Noise Become a Health Alarm for Doctors?

Persistent hospital noise can increase stress, disrupt communication, and contribute to alarm desensitization, raising concerns about clinician well-being and patient safety.

Barrett Esophagus May Strike Decades Before Official Diagnosis

Professor Kit Curtius and graduate student Samuel Reynolds discuss their research on Barrett esophagus onset age, presented at DDW 2026.

Immune-Mediated Disease in Pregnancy Shapes Care Choices

Conflicting recommendations and limited evidence leave clinicians weighing disease control against medication risks across pregnancy, delivery, and breastfeeding.

EWG Scores vs Real Risk: How to Counsel Your Patients

Patients are skipping sunscreen, citing EWG’s low sunscreen approval rate. Here’s what EWG’s 20% figure means, and why DIY substitutes are harmful.

Doula Care Often Out of Reach for Mothers

Virginia Medicaid covers doula care, but low pay and complicated paperwork are making it harder for moms on Medicaid to find doulas who will accept their insurance.

Substance Use Disorders Decline but Treatment Gap Persists

Substance use and related disorders declined among teens and young adults, but millions of Americans with addiction still go untreated, new national survey data show.

Is Measles in Yemen a Threat to the Broader Region?

Yemen now ranks third highest in the world for measles cases, a sign of its collapsing healthcare system.

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