AI-generated “doctors” are racking up millions of TikTok views with fake medical advice
New research finds AI accounts spreading health misinformation at scale, and clinicians are worried about the real-world consequences
A fingertip patch that reads sweat could finally solve Parkinson’s dosing problem
A battery-free wearable sensor tracks levodopa levels in real time, matching lab-grade accuracy in early testing
Queue raises $18.6M to build a pharmacy that runs itself
With no pharmacist on-site, its robotic system fills and verifies prescriptions end-to-end — and it already has a major chain as a customer
AI symptom checker matches or outperforms clinicians in national-scale diagnostic study
Google's SymptomAI correctly identified diagnoses as often as board-certified doctors — and its results correlated with real physiological data from wearables
H1 and Novo Nordisk partner to accelerate clinical trials with AI
The deal gives H1 rights to StudyHub, Novo Nordisk's in-house clinical development platform, and signals a broader shift in how pharma is approaching trial design
GE HealthCare bets on dense breast screening with two new ultrasound tools
Invenia ABUS Prime and browser-based viewer ABUS StreamVue aim to close a screening gap affecting 40% of women
The back pain wearable that tracks what happens between appointments
CurvLabs founder Rohan Kotecha built a spinal sensor from his own frustration with chronic pain — and it may give clinicians something they've never had: continuous, real-world movement data
Google Health can now write Fitbit data to Apple Health, closing a decade-old gap
A quiet app update ends the one-way data relationship between two of the biggest names in consumer health tracking
Throne Science raises $10 million to turn your toilet into a health monitor
The smart toilet sensor startup wants to track gut health passively — and eventually screen for colorectal cancer at home
Teladoc One aims to fix fragmented virtual care with a single, AI-assisted model
The company is betting that whole-person care, not disease-by-disease management, is where virtual health needs to go next