Healthcare systems face pressure to cut emissions while maintaining care quality, while clinicians report gaps in knowledge, training, and time to address climate-related risks.

Amid renewed FDA scrutiny, Drs Susan Hatters Friedman and Eric J. Reed examine what the evidence shows about SSRIs in pregnancy and how clinicians can guide patients.

The Endocrine Society has concerns of possible delays in care and other problematic areas of The Lancet Commission’s proposed new obesity framework; a Commission author cites ‘conceptual confusions.’ ...

Tirzepatide produced notable weight loss in real-world settings, but patients with prior weight loss experienced smaller additional reductions than those without.

Higher levels of vitamin D in early midlife were associated with significantly lower levels of tau deposition 16 years later in adults without dementia.

A 2021 report showed that out of six specialties, including neurosurgery, hospitalist medicine is the sole specialty whose malpractice claims rate continues to climb. Housed in an enormous nutshell, ...

In immunocompromised patients with acute hypoxemic respiratory failure, frailty and longer hospital-to-ICU time may raise 30-day mortality, whereas high-flow nasal oxygen is protective.

Patients with acromegaly show a significantly higher risk for cancer than matched control individuals from the general population, with the risk being evident even 5 years before diagnosis.

A systematic review and meta-analysis sheds light on the debated association between hormonal contraception and risk for idiopathic intracranial hypertension.

Patients with heart failure with reduced ejection fraction, especially those aged 40-49 years, have higher 5-year mortality than peers from the general population.

A new classification framework introduces structured phenotyping to guide hormonal therapy in male infertility, addressing long-standing reliance on empirical treatment approaches.

Active breath control significantly reduced radiation dose to the heart and a major artery during treatment for left-sided breast cancer, new data show.