
News


The May 30, 2025 SOCS News Update highlights cosmetic concerns among patients with skin of color.

Despite controversy, new data show that even high-risk pediatric patients may benefit from a gradual, supervised reintroduction of milk and egg.

Iron deficient diets can lead to anemia and various other health complications in adulthood.

This summary features a variety of abstracts to be presented at the RAD meeting in June 2025, highlighting new data in atopic dermatitis and the dermatology space in general.

A recent study reveals a significant rise in cardiac deaths at home since the COVID-19 pandemic, highlighting urgent healthcare gaps.

Katherine Dahlsgaard, PhD, and Megan Lewis, MSN, discuss how proximity challenges can reduce medically unnecessary avoidance for patients with food allergy anxiety.

Investigators suggest that semaglutide should be used judiciously in treating type 2 diabetes mellitus, as it poses no real risk of nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy.

Gerard Criner, MD, spells out GOLD improvements, from interventions like smoking cessation and pulmonary rehabilitation to the heightened importance of spirometry for diagnosis.

This Q&A interview highlights reductions observed in the use of rilzabrutinib for asthma symptom relief in a recent phase 2 study.

Despite shifting guidelines and growing awareness, food allergies continue to rise, and experts point to multiple possible culprits.

Variance in lens size or position and angle width, among other measurements, were effective indicators of long-term angle closure progression, based on a recent retrospective study.

TRYPTYR, formerly AR-15512, displayed rapid onset and sustained tear production in its pivotal Phase 3 trials in 2024.

The FDA approves hydrocortisone oral solution for pediatric adrenal insufficiency, enhancing dosing accuracy and ease for young patients and caregivers.

Counting down the most impactful news at major medical meetings, it’s the HCPLive Five! This episode focuses on 5 key pulmonology updates from the 2025 American Thoracic Society (ATS) International Conference.

Female sex, CRSsNP, prior sinus surgery, and allergies are linked to worse postnasal discharge in chronic rhinosinusitis, a recent study found.

Moderate-severe asthma, anaphylaxis, and allergic rhinitis risk are all higher in children with atopic dermatitis and food allergy.

During her ATS interview, Lisa Wood, PhD, spoke about economic and geographic disparities and their connection to diet and related respiratory health outcomes.

AHN Saint Vincent Hospital offers advanced neurological care, reducing wait times and providing local access to specialized treatments for various conditions.

AHN is proud to offer a new, minimally invasive treatment for stress incontinence in men.

G-POEM procedure at AHN provides easier, minimally invasive option to improve gastroparesis symptoms.

Microsurgical reconstruction now available for complex upper extremity cases.

All surgical options for rhinitis, including turbinate and posterior nasal nerve procedures, significantly reduce congestion, rhinorrhea, and other symptoms.

CABG procedure proves to be effective in treating severe CAD cases.

Yale researchers reveal how geographic factors impact health risks for older Americans, highlighting disparities in mortality and disability rates.

In this episode, hosts explore technosphere inhaled insulin (Afrezza) in comparison to standard diabetes therapies in the INHALE-3 trial.

Loading doses of the two anti-VEGF treatments for macular edema secondary to branch retinal vein occlusion may be interchangeable, providing a cheaper alternative to ranibizumab.

This ATS interview features Lisa Wood, PhD, discussing recent findings related to childhood dietary intake and its connection to respiratory health.

Study suggests age 2 may be optimal for hen’s egg oral food challenge in FPIES. Early OFCs linked to higher risk of positive results in Turkish pediatric cohort.

Despite the effectiveness of weight loss medications like Ozempic and Wegovy, only 3% of eligible adults receive prescriptions, highlighting significant disparities.
