A new ketamine nasal spray may help people with depression that hasn’t responded to treatment with available antidepressants. Psychiatrist Amit Anand, MD, explains the potential benefits and risks.
Tag: FDA
How to Avoid Germs? Don’t Bother With Anti-Bacterial Soaps
If you think you’re getting extra protection from an antibacterial soap, you might be surprised to learn that these products offer no special prevention against germs — and may be harmful.
A New Era in Cholesterol-Busting Drugs
Could PCSK9 inhibitors, a new class of cholesterol-busting drugs, be right for you? Here are 4 things you need to know about these powerful drugs, which can help lower your bad (LDL) cholesterol by up to 50 to 70 percent.
New Pill Can Take the Place of Allergy Shot
The U.S. FDA approved the drug Oralair to treat hay fever and certain grass allergies in people ages 10-65. Find out if it could replace your allergy shots.
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Are Artificial Sweeteners Safe?
Contributor: Mira Ilic, RD, LD Healthy people who are not replacing healthful, nutrient-dense foods with sweets have room for a reasonable amount of nutritive sweeteners (like sugar and honey) in their diet. For people who choose non-nutritive (zero- or very low-calorie) artificial sweeteners, the following are approved for safety by the U.S. Food and Drug … Read More
How to Spot Bogus Health Claims
Not sure if a health claim is valid? Our experts weight in on how to spot bogus claims.
