There’s an irony to continuous glucose monitoring: in their quest for optimal health, CGMs could make non-diabetics less healthy.

While individual, population, and public health are all interconnected, knowing the differences between them is essential for understanding what health entails.

While the focus has been on Mehmet’s Oz pseudoscience and lack of qualifications, let’s not forget the real aim of this administration: to gut Medicare and Medicaid. It’s the line in Trump’s announcement that went largely overlooked.

A food company claims its chili crisp can cure IBS. The “clinical study” they share says otherwise.

A look at the science behind “endocrine-disrupting” cosmetic chemicals. Plus: online nutrition myths, Andrew Huberman’s blue light-blocking glasses, and vaccine safety.

Is “cortisol face” a real thing? No, says experts—and you shouldn’t trust supplements claiming to “cure” it.

A recent research letter claims hormonal IUDs increase the risk of breast cancer in women by 40%. As epidemiologist Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz points out, the data are weak.

What happens when mental health professionals analyze 1,000 TikTok videos that include the hashtag #mentalhealth in order to identify misleading claims or misinformation?

As one out of every eight women will develop breast cancer—the second most common cancer in women—annual screenings are essential, beginning at age 40, says Jessica Malatay Rivera.

A Consumer Reports report discovered that Lunchables had the highest amount of lead of any product tested. Yet that level still fell well below the allowable daily limit, as Food Science Babe says.

The notion that seed oils are toxic and inflammatory is common in wellness circles. As certified dietitian Danielle Shine points out, that's simply not true.

Dr Katrine Wallace addresses the conspiracy theory that unvaccinated individuals will be "hunted" after donating blood to the Red Cross or other donation centers.

Karen Tang, MD explains the luteal phase.

The top 10 menopause supplements sold on Amazon generated roughly $3.3 million in sales. Dr Jen Gunter looks into their efficacy.

Tim Spector says you should stop wearing sunscreen to "boost natural immunity to cancer." Cancer scientist David Robert Grimes disagrees, with evidence.

Dr Andrea Love breaks down the vaccine-autism myth started by disbarred physician, Andrew Wakefield.

While some people champion low-carb diets for weight loss, Dr Danielle Belardo says the research shows a balanced diet is more effective.

Harvard-trained dermatologist, Dr Sarah Gee, explains how to spot potential melanoma when reviewing moles.

Misinformation about sunscreen is rampant on TikTok—and in virtually every other social media channel imaginable. Dr Michelle Wong breaks down a number of myths.

Dr Dan Wilson (Debunk the Funk) shows how anti-vaxxers are misinterpreting a BMJ study to claim that Covid vaccines cause excess deaths.