Radio Health Journal
The latest in health, science, technology, and the intersection of medicine and public policy.
Menopause is a time of major change in every woman’s life, but while many focus on common symptoms like hot flashes, there’s a lesser-known threat to long-term heart health. Dr. Priya Freaney reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause.
The tides may finally be turning on veteran suicide. A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. When it comes to inducing labor, success may be all in the timing. The stigma surrounding mental health on campus is fading.
Kidney stones, historically associated with middle-aged men, are now being diagnosed at an increasing rate in young girls. Though stones can remain undetected for years, they often cause extreme pain and nausea once they move into the ureter. Our expert discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients.
After decades of rising veteran suicide rates, new research has revealed a dramatic downward trend since the pandemic. While various outreach programs and expanded crisis resources appear to be working, experts are now racing to identify which specific initiatives are driving this life-saving shift. Our guests discuss how community partnerships and early …
ur experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic.
We hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor.
Our experts discuss this research and how it could change the future of pain management.
Our expert explains how real change will require prioritizing prevention to keep people healthier from the start.
Runge outlines how AI, better access, and more shareable medical records could revolutionize care – if we also prioritize our own health.
Dr. Diane Harper proposes a new, FDA-approved screening method that’s proven to reduce cases of cervical cancer more than standard practices.
Dr. Diane Harper explains why this is a major step forward for women’s healthcare and the importance of female patients advocating for more effective and comfortable procedures from their providers.
Our experts explain the benefits to prioritizing outdoor-based interventions and group activities.
Subscribe to get the latest from Radio Health Journal directly in your inbox.
