California Healthline senior correspondent Angela Hart describes California’s ambitious plan to manufacture generic insulin under the state’s new “CalRx” drug label.
Editas Medicine has confirmed that a cell therapy for sickle cell disease has successfully engrafted into the first patient dosed in a phase 1/2 trial, which means—for those of us without a science degree—the therapy has been accepted by the patient’s body and is starting to create new blood cells as planned.
Some Japanese insurance companies are taking advantage of the situation, offering daily coverage for consumers who are worried about heat stroke.
When it comes to prescription drugs lowest premium and lowest cost aren’t always the same thing.
The Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations will provide funding up to $375,000 to support the development of laboratory tools to assess monkeypox vaccines.
The US Food and Drug Administration is relaxing its unique device identified (UDI) rule requirements for low-risk class I consumer health products. Other class I and unclassified devices will still need to follow UDI requirements, though FDA announced it will extend its compliance deadline for those devices to 8 December 2022.
Contraception legislation follows effort to protect same-sex and interracial marriage.
The bill to allow Medicare to negotiate some drug prices, cap out-of-pocket drug costs for seniors, and extend temporary subsidies for Affordable Care Act insurance premiums would represent a major step if Democrats can get it across the finish line.
Families scramble to find support for their children after, without any warning, services were disrupted.
Financial analysis of Elevance Health, formerly known as Anthem, and the rising revenues for the quarter, which is attributed to increased enrollment.
There are signs that rising inflation could impact biotech’s outlook into the second half of the year.
Fold Health, a new startup, has launched programming for primary care in the form of digital health
In efforts to reach millions more effectively the nationwide hotline for mental health emergencies is switching from an 10 digit number to a more simplier three digit number.
Only two provisions in a once sprawling social spending package have survived; they would lower prescription drug prices and Medicare and insurance premiums for millions of Americans.
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