Radio Health Journal
The latest in health, science, technology, and the intersection of medicine and public policy.
A new breakthrough in ulcerative colitis treatment. Should food companies pay the FDA? The agency collects ‘user fees’ from pharmaceutical companies to help fund its safety research. Can doom scrolling actually benefit us?
Our expert explains the decades of research and drug testing, as well as the unassuming clue they now think could be the key to finding a treatment for this condition.
Our expert explains how our genes can predict a drug’s effect on our system and minimize the ‘trial-and-error’ approach to medicine.
Why is there a care gap for dementia patients? Is sunlight good for your nose? Will America soon be facing a population shortage?
There’s a primary care shortage and it’s only expected to worsen in coming years.
Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah explains why this accuracy is so important and how it could help strengthen patient-doctor relationships.
Our experts explain their research and why they believe this bias exists.
Our experts this have created an app that monitors a user’s circadian rhythm, then offers feedback throughout the day to optimize their sleep quality.
Overcoming obstacles doesn’t always make you stronger. Mosquitoes may soon be scared of humans. Trees do more for your health than simply provide oxygen. Is soup good for pregnancy?
You may want to rethink watching that new horror film. Despite the recent devastation of fires in California, these natural disasters are still on a downward trend. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. Concerts are fun, but the real benefits of music happen when you’re alone.
Our expert this week explains how to recognize anxiety and offers different strategies to use for your next trip in the sky.
Our experts explain a memory failure that leads even the best of parents to forget their baby in the backseat.
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