Category: Forbes

Voice As The New Vital Sign

Voice may emerge as an accurate, quick and inexpensive tool for clinical diagnosis.

Carrot Fertility Is Making Fertility Treatment Accessible For Marginalized Groups

Carrot is part of a rising crop of fertility-focused startups driving the conversation on what a modern approach to fertility treatment should look like—and who it should include.

How To Beat Rising Healthcare Costs

If companies are serious about managing and reducing their healthcare costs, they need to focus on effective chronic disease management.

Centene’s Obamacare Profits Rise As Insurer Expands To 20 States

Centene is expanding Obamacare coverage to 20 states in 2019 amid rising profits and revenues.

From Wall Street To Main Street: How To Make Your Mark As A Franchise Owner

In the midst of 2008 Recession, Peter and Tamara Lobravico saw an opportunity to reinvent their careers and leave their hectic days on Wall Street behind. Here’s how they did it.

In 2014 They Battled For Control. Now Pfizer’s Read And AstraZeneca’s Soriot In Different Places

Unfortunately, AstraZeneca’s revenue predictions have not lived up to Soriot’s promise.

Tokenization Of Healthcare Data Could Revolutionize Industry’s Future

Tokenization of health data is a multibillion-dollar industry, but according to the HIT Foundation the use of the blockchain will transform the industry, putting control back into the individual’s hands as to who can access their information.

Moderate Exercise Is Effective Medicine For Treating Major Depression, Suggests New Research

Exercise isn’t just a good idea when it comes to mental health, it may be the single most effective approach we can try for curbing depression and anxiety. Findings from two new studies further support the argument for getting moving.

Guess What Is In Your Poop: Plastic, Suggests A Study

You may not be pooping bricks right now, but you may be pooping plastic, according to this study.

Can Language Save Us, As Depression Becomes The No.1 Health Risk For Humans?

What lessons can we learn from the physical health spectrum to help the 300 million sufferers of the biggest health risk on the planet?