EoE: Not just an elimination diet, for an elimination diet that works

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

Eliminating milk alone not only reduces the symptoms of patients with eosinophilic esophagitis, but also improves quality of life.

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Congo Tightens Travel Rules After Ebola Case Reaches France

The Democratic Republic of Congo has imposed a 21-day quarantine for anyone returning from ⁠Ebola-affected areas before they can travel abroad, tightening controls after...

Jun 26 2026 This Week in Cardiology

Listener feedback on valvular heart disease, statins and frailty, left atrial posterior wall ablation fails again, interpreting medical tests and AI ECG reading are the topics John Mandrola, MD, discusses in this week’s podcast.

Why Clinicians Must Fight the New OMB Grant Rules

Dr Daskalakis explains revisions to the government budget rules that could have long-term impacts on scientific funding. Public comment for the rule changes ends July 13, 2026.

Insects in Hospitals: Definite Ick, Unclear Risk

When cockroaches, beg bugs, and flies turn up in medical facilities, they can pose clinical dilemmas.

Sleep, Fear, and Hidden Drivers of Chronic Rheumatic Pain

Data from EULAR 2026 show that a third of patients report severe, unresolved chronic pain 15 years after diagnosis, highlighting a massive gap in classic anti-inflammatory treatment protocols.

New Data Lead to Decision to Revoke Autoimmune Disease Drug

The EMA says the benefits of Tavneos no longer outweigh the risks for the treatment of active granulomatosis with polyangiitis.

Todays Updates

Induction Immunotherapy Has Durable Survival Benefit in LACC

Patients with locally advanced cervical cancer who receive dual checkpoint blockade before standard chemoradiation have high 3-year survival, but outcomes are poorer for those with ‘cold’ tumors.

Todays Updates

Induction Immunotherapy Has Durable Survival Benefit in LACC

Patients with locally advanced cervical cancer who receive dual checkpoint blockade before standard chemoradiation have high 3-year survival, but outcomes are poorer for those with ‘cold’ tumors.

Latest News

The Democratic Republic of Congo has imposed a 21-day quarantine for anyone returning from ⁠Ebola-affected areas before they can travel abroad, tightening controls after...

Listener feedback on valvular heart disease, statins and frailty, left atrial posterior wall ablation fails again, interpreting medical tests and AI ECG reading are the topics John Mandrola, MD, discusses in this week’s podcast.

Dr Daskalakis explains revisions to the government budget rules that could have long-term impacts on scientific funding. Public comment for the rule changes ends July 13, 2026.

When cockroaches, beg bugs, and flies turn up in medical facilities, they can pose clinical dilemmas.

Data from EULAR 2026 show that a third of patients report severe, unresolved chronic pain 15 years after diagnosis, highlighting a massive gap in classic anti-inflammatory treatment protocols.

The EMA says the benefits of Tavneos no longer outweigh the risks for the treatment of active granulomatosis with polyangiitis.

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US CDC Concludes Hantavirus Response as Outbreak Eases

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Wednesday it has ended its response to the hantavirus ⁠outbreak linked to a cruise ship, nearly two months after...

NP-Led Ward Rounds Linked to Lower Surgical Site Infections

Nurse practitioner-led ward rounds may reduce the overall incidence of surgical site infections and healthcare costs and shorten the length of hospital stay, a retrospective study suggests.

Full NP Practice Authority Linked to Fewer Readmissions

Full practice authority for nurse practitioners is associated with low rates of readmission and emergency department visits for chronic conditions, especially in rural areas.

Clostridioides difficile Care Faces a Major Setback

Under a new FDA policy, children and people with severe Clostridioides difficile infections will have less access to a potentially lifesaving, cost-effective therapy.

Drug to Prevent Organ Rejection After Kidney Transplant Tops Standard Treatment in Trial

(This is an excerpt of the Health Rounds newsletter, where we present latest medical studies on Tuesdays and Thursdays)

Extreme Heat: Are Health Risks Being Underestimated?

Extreme heat affects the heart, lungs, kidneys, and brain while increasing hospital admissions, preterm birth, and pressure on the healthcare system.

Patient Communication Is Your Best Resource in Rheumatology

Investing time in upfront patient communication improves self-management, builds trust, and reduces the need for long-term clinic visits.

Virtual Atopic Dermatitis Care as Good as Office Visits

A study finds that a team-based online care model results in equivalent improvements in atopic dermatitis severity and symptoms over 12 months compared with in-person care.

Cemiplimab Recommended for Advanced Cervical Cancer

NICE has backed cemiplimab for recurrent or metastatic cervical cancer in patients who have exhausted platinum-based chemotherapy.

All US Passengers From Hantavirus-hit Ship Return to Home States

The University of Nebraska Medical Center said on Monday all 18 U.S.-resident passengers from the hantavirus-hit cruise ⁠ship MV Hondius have returned to their home states...

Australia Eliminates Trachoma After Decades of Effort

While the disease disappeared in urban areas in the twentieth century, it has persisted in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, highlighting ongoing inequities.

Psychodermatology Is Changing Skin Care

From psoriasis to delusional infestation, skin and psyche often overlap. Experts say integrated psychodermatology care is becoming essential in routine practice.

High CVD Risk Before Stroke May Up Dementia Odds Post-Stroke

Higher cardiovascular risk before a stroke is associated with faster cognitive decline and increased risk for dementia during the decade after stroke, a new study suggests.

Sweat: A Trove of Unused Hormone Data Pouring From Our Pores

New continuous monitoring tech is about to unlock health data about stress, hormonal changes, inflammation, and more — all in real time, all from your sweat.

Drug-Induced Skin Reactions: Is Another Cause Being Missed?

Clinical cases highlight why medications may not always be responsible for new skin eruptions and underscore the importance of careful causality assessment.