Lukas Hainz

In a small pharmacy in the heart of London, a patient steps up to the counter, hesitating before declining a flu shot with the firm belief that it might cause more harm than good. This scenario, far from unique, plays out across the UK as pharmacists like Virginia Chachati encounter growing

Imagine a health care system where patients with multiple chronic conditions no longer fall through the cracks, where fragmented care and conflicting advice are replaced by seamless coordination and personalized support. This vision is becoming a reality for many as over a quarter of US adults

Imagine a world where the very medicines that save lives become a silent threat to the environment and public health due to improper disposal—an alarming reality that’s driving urgent action across the globe. The pharmaceutical waste management market stands at a critical juncture, with projections

Imagine a healthcare system where the most vulnerable populations, often overlooked by traditional outreach, are not just reached but deeply connected with, leading to better health outcomes and lower costs. This is the vision driving Reema Health, a trailblazing platform that has just raised $19

Imagine a world where healthcare isn’t a privilege reserved for the few but a fundamental right accessible to everyone, regardless of borders or income—a world where digital innovation unites nations to solve the most pressing health challenges of our time. That’s the bold vision behind Health

Imagine a 68-year-old retiree, grappling with chronic depression, who finds themselves unable to see a psychiatrist under their Medicare Advantage plan due to a frustratingly narrow network of providers. After months of delays and denials for critical care, they make the leap to Traditional

Introduction Pharmacies from Cornwall to Cologne have seen vital antibiotics and chronic-disease medicines run short not for lack of intent but because fragile links, manual checks, and stale data let small delays snowball into empty shelves at the very moment patients need reliable supply. The

Lead that pulls the reader in What if the most powerful health inheritance in a family is not a gene variant but a set of stories, rituals, and routines that prime the next generation to live longer? That question sat at the center of a new five-year initiative introduced at the American Public

A decisive shift has been gathering under the surface of health care markets as artificial intelligence rewires early-stage research and Washington quietly pivots from headline crackdowns to workable compromises that protect innovation, and that convergence has left a discounted income vehicle with

Emergency rooms that once juggled unpredictable nights now confront a predictable shortage that turns routine care into triage, and patients feel the difference in delayed meds, missed checks, and preventable infections. Across Maryland, clinical units are operating too thin to sustain vigilance,