Health

Dentons US announces today that Schevon Salmon has joined the Firm’s Health Care practice as a partner. He advises pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device companies on Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulatory and corporate transactional matters throughout the product lifecycle. Salmon’s practice focuses on FDA regulatory and corporate transactional matters, including product development, advertising and promotion; medical communications; good manufacturing practices for drugs and medical devices; and negotiation of quality and supply agreements. His experience expands Dentons’ capabilities in advising pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device companies on complex regulatory, compliance and transactional matters.

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The Beach Boys' Mike Love is "facing serious health challenges", according to John Stamos. Ahead of their joint performance at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee, on Sunday (11.l0.26), the 63-year-old actor took to Instagram to pay tribute to the 85-year-old founding member of the legendary rock band, who "insists on being on stage" despite his unknown health battle. John shared two pictures of himself and Mike, with the caption: "I'm boarding a plane to Nashville to play with the Beach Boys at the Ryman Auditorium, struggling to put my feelings into words. "My beloved friend, father figure, musical hero and mentor, Mike Love, is facing serious health challenges. We hope he'll be doing what he loves for years to come, but we don't know what the future holds. We have tonight. "Mike is a fighter. Despite doctors, family and friends urging him to focus on his health, he insists on being on stage. He says he needs his band, the audience, his friends and drummer surrounding him to lift him up.

Protein may be all the rage right now, but Dr. Jennifer Ashton, an OB-GYN who also specializes in nutrition and obesity medicine, predicts fiber is about to take center stage. “Fiber is the new protein,” Ashton, host of the new podcast “Dear Dr. Jen,” recently said on TODAY. “It is absolutely going to be the new protein.”

“We were covering this story before we built the stage.” A year of conversations, brought to one stage.

Mike Love, the sole remaining original member still touring as The Beach Boys, is "facing serious health challenges," John Stamos wrote on Oct. 11.

Dawn Rigney, executive director of the SUNY College of Optometry Foundation, addresses attendees at the inaugural Advancing Vision Summit in New York. NEW YORK—The SUNY College of Optometry Foundation recently brought together leaders from across healthcare for its inaugural Advancing Vision Summit: The Intersection of AI, Eye Care, and Public Health, held September 25, 2026 at CURE in New York City. The day-long event marked the Foundation’s 70th anniversary and explored the growing role eyecare can play in preventive health, an announcement from SUNY said. Sponsors and supporters of the event included EssilorLuxottica, CooperVision, Jobson Optical Group, Alcon, NFP, NYC Health + Hospitals/Gotham Health, Allison & Stephen Flink, Haag-Streit, Marco Lombart, Lavelle Fund for the Blind, Designs for Vision and VSP.

Consumers want products that deliver more nutrition and functionality while still meeting expectations for taste, texture, convenience, and value. What do today’s consumers expect from healthier foods? At IFT FIRST, Food Technology editors spoke with experts across the Expo Hall and online about the forces shaping health and wellness innovation. One trend came through clearly: Consumers want foods that do more for them, from delivering protein, fiber, gut health benefits, vitamins, and minerals to meeting the nutritional needs associated with smaller portions. But they still expect satisfying taste and texture at the right price. See how food and ingredient companies are responding with ingredient innovation and product solutions designed to deliver meaningful nutrition without compromise.

If you have Type 2 diabetes, you’ve probably spent plenty of time thinking about what to eat to help keep your blood sugar (glucose) steady. But did you know that the order in which you eat different foods can help, too? When it comes to meal order, fiber deserves first place. Registered dietitian Tegan Bissell, RD, LDN, CDCES, explains the benefits of dietary fiber and how eating it first can help keep your post-meal glucose in range. Fiber and its role in diabetesMost people think of fiber as the nutrient that helps keep you regular. But it also has many other health benefits, especially when you have diabetes. One of dietary fiber’s biggest benefits is its role in blood sugar management. Fiber is a type of carbohydrate, but it works differently from typical carbs. Your body can’t break it down, which means it doesn’t raise blood glucose the same way other carbs do. So, eating high-fiber foods can slow digestion. “When you eat fiber with a meal, sugar reaches your bloodstream in a more controlled manner, preventing blood sugar spikes,” explains Bissell.

Taking supplements galore, pushing your body to the limit, and monitoring every metric possible. And don’t forget to post about it! “Longevitymaxxing” promises to add years to your life and improve your health through extreme — though usually unscientific — methods. “Maxxing” trends — looksmaxxing, proteinmaxxing, sleepmaxxing — stem from the manosphere, where some of these trends originated with men focused on maximizing physical attractiveness.

From hyperbaric oxygen chambers to ozone therapy — what are your best chances for longevity? Biohacking has become increasingly trendy, with influencers and wellness resorts touting myriad high-tech tools and novel strategies to optimize physical and mental performance, well-being, and longevity. But will hyperbaric oxygen chambers, ozone therapy, IV nutrient therapy, and vitamin shots really help us live longer, healthier lives?

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Mobile phone inside pant pocketThe idea that carrying a phone in your pocket might affect fertility sounds like the kind of health scare that spreads faster than the science behind it. According to Dr. Rajeev Agarwal, Founder of Dame Health and Gynaecologist and Senior Infertility Specialist at Renew Healthcare, the honest answer is more nuanced than either the alarming headlines or dismissive skepticism suggest. Multiple meta-analyses, including one pooling 18 studies and over 4,000 semen samples, have found mobile phone radiofrequency exposure (RF-EMR) consistently associated with reduced sperm motility and viability. Interestingly, the effect on sperm concentration, the actual "count", has been far less consistent, with several studies finding no clear association at all. "This is where the headline oversimplifies things," says Dr. Agarwal. "Motility and viability show a more consistent signal than count specifically. "Some analyses found the effect more pronounced when phones are carried in front trouser pockets specifically, close to the testes.

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