October 31, 2025 - 22:54

The US Food and Drug Administration announced on Friday that it is moving forward to restrict the use of prescription fluoride supplements. This decision comes in response to a directive from the government's Make American Healthy Again Commission, which has been tasked with evaluating the risks and benefits associated with these products.
Fluoride has long been a topic of debate in public health, with proponents arguing that it helps prevent tooth decay, particularly in children. However, concerns have been raised about potential health risks, leading to increased scrutiny of fluoride supplements. The FDA's action reflects a growing commitment to ensuring that health products are safe and effective for consumers.
As the agency embarks on this regulatory process, it aims to provide clearer guidelines on the appropriate use of fluoride supplements. The move is part of a broader initiative to enhance public health standards and address emerging health concerns within the community. Stakeholders in the dental and healthcare sectors are expected to closely monitor these developments.
June 27, 2026 - 02:46
Axios Live: Health care affordability emerges as a defining issueHealth care affordability is shaping up to be a central issue for voters in the upcoming election, cutting across party lines in a way few other topics do. New polling data and interviews with...
June 26, 2026 - 04:07
Arkansas Department of Human Services update requirements for CMHC contractsThe Arkansas Department of Human Services has rolled out updated contract requirements for Community Mental Health Centers across the state. The changes aim to improve the quality and consistency...
June 25, 2026 - 04:24
Medicaid-focused Cityblock acquiring MA business Homeward HealthCityblock Health, a company that provides healthcare services primarily for Medicaid members, is acquiring Homeward Health, a Medicare Advantage-focused organization. The deal brings together two...
June 24, 2026 - 11:46
Helping people stay in treatment starts with the basicsFor many people struggling with substance use, the hardest part of recovery isn`t just quitting. It is staying in treatment long enough for it to work. SouthLight, a behavioral health organization,...