Insights
Product updates from Medicup, plus healthcare technology news curated from trusted outlets — CDC, FDA, and leading health-tech publications.
A new startup is offering its AI-powered breast cancer risk prediction tool directly to consumers, bypassing the traditional clinic model. This raises important questions about the role of doctors in interpreting complex health data.
After the fall of Roe v. Wade, how can we understand the new landscape of abortion access? One researcher is using AI to analyze Reddit posts, providing a powerful new model for patient-centered digital health.
The UK's Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) is implementing a new framework requiring continuous oversight of AI-powered medical devices throughout their lifecycle. This move aims to ensure safety and effectiveness as these technologies evolve.
The FDA has authorized the Libre Duo, a wearable device that continuously tracks both blood sugar (glucose) and ketone levels in people with diabetes aged 2 years and older. This marks a significant step forward in diabetes management.
The pharmaceutical industry's commercial teams are focusing on small efficiencies rather than the fundamental reinvention seen in digital health. Here's why that gap matters for patients and providers.
Industry leaders are already setting their sights on 2027's most important healthcare events. Here’s why the discussions at these conferences matter for the future of your care.
The annual crush of Medicare open enrollment can overwhelm even large organizations. See how one health insurance agency, eHealth, successfully used voice AI to manage the surge, offering a powerful lesson for the future of patient and provider support.
New AI tools can flag the risk of cognitive decline sooner than ever, but an alert in an electronic health record is just the beginning. The real challenge is turning that data into a clear, actionable care plan.
The state of Utah is launching three new, controversial AI pilots in drug management and women's health. The move pushes the boundaries of autonomous healthcare, raising critical questions for patients and providers.
A major telehealth provider is rolling out two new AI-powered tools: one that captures vital signs through the camera and another that automatically documents the visit. Here’s what it means for the future of virtual care.
As AI tools become common in medicine, the real work lies in ongoing governance and oversight. A recent industry discussion highlights the challenges and why a vigilant approach is non-negotiable for patient safety and equity.
Virtual care giant Teladoc has integrated AI scribing and camera-based vitals monitoring into its platform, signaling a major step forward for telehealth technology.
