Eli Lilly Stock Soars on Promising Daily Weight-Loss Pill
What: Eli Lilly announced that their daily oral pill version of popular weight loss drugs currently taken as weekly shots worked, offering over 7% weight loss for diabetes patients. It also showed positive results on blood sugar.
Key Line: “‘The data are pretty much a best-case scenario, in our view — on weight loss, blood sugar control, tolerability, safety,’ Bank of America analyst Tim Anderson wrote Thursday in a research note.”
A class action lawsuit reveals dangerous conditions at one CPC, prompting ultrasound regulations.
A case at the Supreme Court could hit the entire Medicaid program by making key parts of the law unenforceable.
New York Times honors the woman who funded and enabled the development of the birth control pill.
Luxury spa resort launches new “Inner Glow” retreat focused on hormone health and long-term wellness.
A state judge loosens the law—but only slightly—on when abortions can be provided.
Florida experienced the biggest abortion drop nationwide after its ban took effect.
Most menopause-marketed products are rebranded basics—at luxury prices, says Women’s Health investigation.
The Daily Show co-creator uses satire to support abortion access and independent clinics.
The administration froze $35 million in Title X funding, reducing access to birth control and screenings for millions.
Year-long birth control prescriptions could cut unintended pregnancies and save money, says R Street.
A deep dive on the ethical implications of working with human embryos.
New Scientist highlights lack of support for bed rest during pregnancy and its risks.
Over a dozen states are considering bills to expand menopause care and insurance coverage.
Title X funds withheld due to diversity initiative crackdown, Politico reports.
JAMA editorial calls for uniform lactation training among healthcare workers.
ADF targets birth control and IUD coverage in campaign to cut ties with ACOG.
Federal research grants for women’s health are drying up under new Musk budget.
New report calls women’s health a $360B ‘ghost market’ full of unmet needs across menopause, sexual health, aging, and more.
Young women now outpace young men in binge drinking, a reversal from previous years.
Women under 50 are 40% less likely than men to get early transfusions after trauma.