SNL’s Will Forte On How Huntington’s Disease Has Become A Family Issue

Will Forte, who played MacGruber on Saturday Night Live, and his brother-in-law Doug Modling, who has Huntington’s Disease, have been trying to raise awareness about HD.

Emmy-Winner Susan Lucci Talks About Her Heart Disease Experience

Emmy-award winner Susan Lucci, who has a new book, La Lucci, out, talks about her experience with heart disease and the American Heart Association’s “Go Red for Women.”

Alabama Hospital Price Transparency: Only 54% Offer A Cost Calculator

How much will my hospital care cost? What are the different prices between hospitals? Why is it so hard to know my hospital bill? Why aren’t hospital prices transparent?

Here’s What The Newest Dietary Guidelines Say

The new US dietary guidelines for 2025-2030 emphasizes diets rich in protein, dairy, healthy fats, vegetables and fruits.

Coffee And Tea Consumption Associated With Lower Dementia Rates

More good news for coffee drinkers! But only if you drink caffeinated coffee, not decaf.

Tourette Syndrome And Tics — What Doctors Want You To Know

Tourette syndrome involves involuntary motor and vocal tics that are widely misunderstood. Learning what the condition looks like can help reduce stigma and judgment.

A New Antibody Treatment For Breast Cancer

A one‑year course of T‑DM1 offers excellent cancer‑free survival for early HER2‑positive breast cancer, with far less nerve damage and hair loss than standard chemotherapy.

Malaysian Billionaire Jeffrey Cheah’s Sunway Healthcare To Raise $736 Million From IPO

Sunway Healthcare—controlled by Malaysian billionaire Jeffrey Cheah’s Sunway Group—will use proceeds from the IPO to partly finance expansion plans, which include building three new hospitals.

Healthcare CIOs Enter The AI Maturity Era

Healthcare CIOs are shifting from AI pilots to true maturity, embedding AI into core operations while strengthening governance and accountability in 2026.

New AHA Study Finds That Prevalence Of Cardiovascular Disease In Women Will Skyrocket By 2050

Cardiovascular and heart disease is already the leading cause of death for women in the United States.