Prime energy drink could be probed by FDA over high caffeine claims The FDA is being asked to look into Logan Paul and KSI’s energy drink, which has the caffeine of 6 Coke cans Evening Standard · Jul 9, 2023
Logan Paul’s energy drink with the caffeine of six Coke cans faces calls for FDA probe An influencer-backed energy drink that has earned viral popularity among children is facing scrutiny from lawmakers and health experts over its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine The Independent UK · Jul 9, 2023
The FDA is being asked to look into Logan Paul's energy drink, which has the caffeine of 6 Coke cans An influencer-backed energy drink that has earned viral popularity among children is facing scrutiny from lawmakers and health experts over its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine The Independent UK · Jul 9, 2023
Tennessee Ban on Sexual-Identity-Related Medical Procedures for Minors Is Likely Constitutional, a Sixth Circuit panel concludes (by a 2-1 vote) in staying an injunction against the law pending appeal. Reason · Jul 8, 2023
F.D. Flam: Cancer risk or no, diet soda is bad for you There were good reasons to avoid products with the artificial sweetener aspartame even before the World Health Organization classified it as a “possible carcinogen” last month. But now diet soda drinkers might really want to put down the can. Tribune News Service · Jul 8, 2023
Bryan Johnson admits he saw 'no benefits’ after injecting his son’s plasma Johnson underwent “the world’s first multigenerational plasma exchange" with his son and father, despite warnings against it. Fortune · Jul 8, 2023
FDA Approves Biogen’s Alzheimer’s Drug That Slows Down Cognitive Decline The FDA fully approved Biogen Inc. but there are other companies with treatments in the pipeline Zenger · Jul 7, 2023
Up First Briefing: Alzheimer's drug; Ukraine cluster bombs; tap water chemicals The FDA approved the first drug shown to slow down Alzheimer's. The Biden administration will send controversial cluster bombs to Ukraine. A study estimates PFAS is in nearly half of U.S. tap water. WEKU · Jul 7, 2023
Miracle new Alzheimer's drug which slows cognitive decline of disease to be rolled out The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the much awaited drug Leqembi which has been shown to slow the cognitive decline caused by Alzheimer’s, the most common type of dementia Daily Mirror · Jul 7, 2023
FDA fully approves new Alzheimer’s drug to slow down disease progression ‘Today’s action is first verification that a drug targeting underlying disease process has shown clinical benefit’ The Independent UK · Jul 7, 2023
FDA approves new Alzheimer's drug Leqembi has proven to slow the progression of the disease, while others only target its symptoms Salon · Jul 6, 2023
US government approves Alzheimer’s drug to slow cognitive decline Some insurances, including the government-run Medicare, refused to pay for the drug until it received full approval. Al Jazeera · Jul 6, 2023
Eisai Alzheimer's drug gets full US approval, widening access to the therapy Eisai Co.’s Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi gained full approval from U.S. regulators Thursday, a move expected to widen access to the first drug cleared based on its ability to slow progression of the mind-robbing disease. Tribune News Service · Jul 6, 2023
FDA approves Leqembi, first drug to slow Alzheimer’s progression Eisai and Biogen's Leqembi is the first drug to slow Alzheimer's progression to receive full FDA approval. Axios · Jul 6, 2023
The Independent UK · Jul 6, 2023 Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi has full FDA approval now and that means Medicare will pay for it U.S. officials have granted full approval to a closely watched Alzheimer’s drug for patients with early stages of the disease
WEKU · Jul 6, 2023 Alzheimer's drug Leqembi gets full FDA approval. Medicare coverage will likely follow The first drug found to slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease has been granted full approval by the Food and Drug Administration.
Roll Call · Jul 6, 2023 FDA grants full approval to new Alzheimer’s drug - Roll Call The drug Leqembi targets plaque buildup in the brain, and it is approved for people in the early stages of the disease.
Daily Mirror · Jul 6, 2023 Health warning as cases of little known disease skyrocket and 'tripledemic' looms Health officials are endorsing two new vaccines against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) for older Americans, alongside flu and Covid-19 vaccines, although there are uncertainties about the risks
StockNews.com · Jul 6, 2023 AbbVie (ABBV) vs. Pfizer (PFE) - Which Pharma Stock Comes out on Top? With the growing prevalence of chronic conditions, an aging population, widespread adoption of digital technologies, and several R&D efforts, the pharmaceutical industry is poised for exponential growth and expansion. So, let’s compare leading pharma stocks AbbVie (ABBV) and Pfizer (PFE) to identify which is a better investment now. Keep reading….
The Guardian - US · Jul 6, 2023 Test approved to detect preeclampsia, leading cause of US maternal deaths FDA approves new test, which has been widely celebrated as a small victory in the fight to make childbirth safer in the US
Axios · Jul 6, 2023 The plan to dodge another tripledemic Vaccines to stave off the flu, a new COVID variant and now, respiratory syncytial virus could help avert another tripledemic this fall. Unless the public is too crisis-fatigued to care.
Tribune News Service · Jul 6, 2023 As low-nicotine cigarettes hit the market, anti-smoking groups press for wider standard The idea seems simple enough.
Salon · Jul 5, 2023 Is aspartame actually that harmful? "While reports like these can understandably be worrying, there's no reason to panic at this stage"
Inverse · Jul 5, 2023 A Long-Awaited Vaccine For Lyme Disease is Tantalizingly Close — Here's When It Could Be Available Over the past twenty years, Lyme disease cases have continued to climb, and we are finally tantalizingly close to another vaccine.
The Conversation · Jul 4, 2023 Aspartame: popular sweetener could be classified as a possible carcinogen by WHO – but there's no cause for panic According to reports, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization (WHO), is set to declare the artificial sweetener aspartame as “possibly carcinogenic to humans”.