The Business Side of Healthcare Blog

What if surgeons could see cancer cells in real-time during surgery? Yesterday, Intermountain Health made this a reality. They just deployed AI-powered OCT imaging across their 34 hospitals that lets surgeons visualize surgical margins during ...

The FDA just unleashed thousands of AI health tools overnight. On January 6, Commissioner Marty Makary announced sweeping deregulation that exempts wellness apps, wearables, and certain clinical decision support tools from FDA oversight. This isn't ...

Your hospital room is watching you, and that's actually saving lives. Houston Methodist just turned their hospital rooms into self-aware care spaces. Sensors track movement patterns. Cameras monitor patient stability. AI algorithms predict falls before ...

Medicare Advantage just scored a massive win. CMS announced a 5.06% payment increase for 2026, pumping billions more into private Medicare plans that now cover 33 million seniors. But here's the fascinating twist: The same ...

A robot just wrote your prescription. No doctor required. Utah quietly made history last month. They launched America's first AI prescribing program where algorithms, not doctors, renew medications for chronic conditions. Zero human oversight required. ...

The CDC just rewrote 40 years of pediatric vaccine policy. On January 5, 2026, the Acting CDC Director signed a decision that fundamentally changes how America vaccinates children. The new schedule focuses only on "consensus ...

Northwestern just solved radiology's biggest bottleneck. Their new generative AI drafts complete radiology reports in real time, and the results are staggering: 📊 15% to 80% efficiency gains across 11 hospitals 🎯 95% complete drafts ...

5 million lupus patients just got their first real hope in decades. Johnson & Johnson just announced something extraordinary today: nipocalimab, the first FcRn blocker to show positive results in treating systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). ...

Hong Kong just solved one of medicine's most stubborn trade-offs. For decades, we've accepted that detailed 3D imaging meant bombarding patients with radiation. CT scans require 400-500 X-ray images. That's like getting a chest X-ray ...