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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Side Effects of Common Drugs Lead to More Drugs: Study (opens the original)
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Hennawi’s team looked at the history of his stay. They lowered the steroid dose and moved it to the morning. “These sequences of events are common but often missed in clinical practice,” Dr. Paula Rochon, the study’s lead author and a geriatrician at Sinai Health in Toronto, said in a statement. Iron pills topped the list. Nearly 12 percent of older adults who started iron received a prescription laxative within a year—about one in eight. “Most people are not prescribed iron,” Beizer said. “The
A Heart Scan Is Supposed to Predict Heart Disease. Here Are the Facts (opens the original)
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The billboard says $99. A few minutes in a CT scanner, and out comes a number that promises to tell you something a cholesterol test cannot: whether calcium has built up in the arteries of your heart. Your neighbor swears by it. His score came back zero, and he has slept better since. A friend’s high score finally got him to change how he eats. The coronary artery calcium scan has become the medical test people recommend like a restaurant. If it would not, Dr. Gregory Katz, a cardiologist at NYU
The New Cholesterol Pill Isn’t for Everyone. Here’s How to Tell. (opens the original)
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For about a decade, the most powerful cholesterol treatment came as a shot you gave yourself at home every two weeks. It slashed levels of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) by more than half, far more than statins alone. However, the approval was based on how sharply the pill lowers LDL. Whether Lipfendra actually prevents heart attacks, strokes, or deaths is still being tested. And the answers aren’t expected until late 2029. In the meantime, a drug this easy to start risks reaching far beyond the
Hospitals Want You to Sign a Blank Check Before Treatment–Here’s How to Avoid Surprise Bills (opens the original)
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Practical tools to help you navigate doctors, tests, treatments, and costs, so you can avoid pitfalls, make informed choices, and become an active partner in your care. Days before Theresa Schmotzer’s outpatient surgery, the hospital called, demanding roughly $3,700 up front. She had waited months for the procedure. The caller was insistent, Schmotzer recalled, and she feared that the surgery would be canceled if she didn’t pay. But the number couldn’t be right. Her maximum out-of-pocket for the
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