Health Care Archives - Page 144 of 181

A legal case alleges that a hospital in Tennessee was wrong to release a woman who later passed away, and that the police should have provided assistance.

A lawsuit filed in federal court claims that a woman who passed away in February should not have been released from a hospital in Tennessee. Despite her requests for additional assistance, she was made to leave the hospital and was not accompanied by security guards or police during a medical crisis. On Thursday, the 60-year-old

According to the UN food agency, there are reports of individuals succumbing to starvation during the ongoing conflict in Sudan.

The United Nations food agency announced that it has received reports of fatalities due to starvation in Sudan. The ongoing conflict between competing military leaders is hindering the delivery of crucial aid and food resources to those in dire need. For the past 10 months, there have been ongoing conflicts in Sudan between the military,

Following a lawsuit in Washington state, the Providence health system has either erased or reimbursed $158 million in medical expenses.

Providence, a healthcare organization, has agreed to reimburse around $21 million to low-income individuals in Washington who have paid medical bills. Additionally, the organization has decided to eliminate $137 million in unpaid debts for many others who were subjected to forceful collection methods after being overcharged. On Thursday, an announcement was made shortly before the

The company responsible for promoting OxyContin and manufacturing opioids has reached settlements amounting to $500 million.

A marketing firm, involved in creating promotional strategies for OxyContin and other pain-relieving medications, and a pharmaceutical company have reached individual settlements on Thursday, totaling $500 million. This is in order to avoid a trial over allegations that they played a role in the country’s opioid epidemic. Publicis Health, a division of the media company

Are you getting an X-ray at the dentist? A recent suggestion states that a lead apron is unnecessary.

The use of bulky lead aprons in dental offices may soon become obsolete, depending on your location. On Thursday, the biggest dental organization in the country announced that it will no longer suggest the employment of lead aprons and thyroid collars for patients undergoing dental X-rays. There are two primary factors driving this change. The

According to the CDC, the most recent COVID vaccines have a 54% success rate in preventing symptoms.

A recent study conducted in the United States found that the most recent variants of COVID-19 vaccines were able to prevent symptomatic infection in adults with an efficacy rate of 54%. This is the first study in the U.S. to evaluate the effectiveness of these vaccines. Last year, the shots were released with the intention

Autoimmune diseases, including lupus, affect a significantly higher number of women than men. Recent findings may provide insight into this disparity.

A recent study suggests that women are at a significantly higher risk than men for developing autoimmune disorders, in which the immune system mistakenly attacks the body’s own cells. This research may offer insight into the underlying reasons for this disparity. According to a report by Stanford University researchers on Thursday, the focus is on

Five takeaways from POLITICO’s ‘How Fast Can We Solve Alzheimer’s’ Event

“Prioritizing effective diagnostics and treatments is key,” stated Senator Tim Kaine. On Wednesday, experienced legislators and healthcare specialists stated that the US is in a favorable position to advance in the development of innovative methods for diagnosing and treating Alzheimer’s disease. The country is ready to capitalize on emerging technologies. However, they also highlighted a

Lawmakers claim that the Alzheimer’s program is set to be renewed.

Senator Tim Kaine (on the right) stated that he is actively working towards renewing a program aimed at assisting those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. This was captured by Rod Lamkey Jr. for POLITICO. Sen. Tim Kaine Representative (D-Va.) has identified a potential solution to pass Alzheimer’s legislation to the president for approval. During a POLITICO

EBay has agreed to pay a settlement of $59 million for the sale of pill presses on their website amidst the ongoing overdose epidemic in the US.

The Justice Department announced on Wednesday that eBay, a major online retailer, has agreed to pay $59 million as part of a settlement for selling thousands of pill press machines on their platform. The machines have the ability to produce fake pills that closely resemble legitimate prescription pills, but may contain dangerous additives such as

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BREAKING NEWS

Category: Health Care

A legal case alleges that a hospital in Tennessee was wrong to release a woman who later passed away, and that the police should have provided assistance.

According to the UN food agency, there are reports of individuals succumbing to starvation during the ongoing conflict in Sudan.

Following a lawsuit in Washington state, the Providence health system has either erased or reimbursed $158 million in medical expenses.

The company responsible for promoting OxyContin and manufacturing opioids has reached settlements amounting to $500 million.

Are you getting an X-ray at the dentist? A recent suggestion states that a lead apron is unnecessary.

According to the CDC, the most recent COVID vaccines have a 54% success rate in preventing symptoms.

Autoimmune diseases, including lupus, affect a significantly higher number of women than men. Recent findings may provide insight into this disparity.

Five takeaways from POLITICO’s ‘How Fast Can We Solve Alzheimer’s’ Event

Lawmakers claim that the Alzheimer’s program is set to be renewed.

EBay has agreed to pay a settlement of $59 million for the sale of pill presses on their website amidst the ongoing overdose epidemic in the US.