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medicine
Syria becomes a destination for cheap dental care, attracting expats and Jewish visitors
Syria has become a hub for affordable dental tourism, attracting returning Syrian expatriates, including Jews, after years when clinics mainly served Iranian and Iraqi Shiites under Assad’s rule; 'A Hollywood smile' can cost less than $1,000
Lior Ben Ari
|
08.07.26
‘Mediocre doctors won’t be needed’: Prof. Ido Wolf on AI’s future role in medicine
Prof. Ido Wolf warns that AI will replace mediocre doctors within a decade, urges Israel to retain its top physicians amid growing emigration concerns and says medical education must adapt to a rapidly changing healthcare landscape
Or Hadar
|
07.31.26
Why one nostril always feels blocked — and what it may do to your brain
The nasal cycle naturally shifts airflow between nostrils, while emerging research suggests one-nostril breathing may affect stress, relaxation, mind wandering and brain activity
Tzur Gueta
|
07.25.26
New to Israel? Here's what every parent should know about childhood illnesses
For new olim, a child's first fever or illness in Israel can be overwhelming; Dr. Amir Kalivitzky shares practical guidance to help parents recognize when to stay home, when to call their pediatrician and when to head to the emergency room
Dr. Amir Kalivitzky
|
07.24.26
Why Ventolin vanished from Israeli pharmacies, leaving asthma patients scrambling
GSK has permanently stopped selling the iconic rescue inhaler in Israel after months of shortages, forcing hundreds of thousands of asthma patients to switch medications as doctors warn the transition could leave some without timely specialist care
Sarit Rosenblum
|
07.21.26
FDA approves first cholesterol pill to match powerful injectable drugs
Merck’s once-daily Lipfendra offers a pill alternative to injectable cholesterol drugs after Phase 3 trials involving Israeli patients
Daniel Edelson, New York
|
07.17.26
From one week to four months: New data expose Israel’s biggest healthcare waiting time gaps
New Health Ministry data reveal major gaps in surgery and MRI waiting times between hospitals and health funds, but show Israel performs well globally, with shorter waits than most OECD countries and high MRI efficiency despite fewer machines
Or Hadar
|
07.15.26
Teva advances experimental vitiligo drug after encouraging early results
Israeli drugmaker says TEV-408, an anti-IL-15 antibody designed for quarterly dosing, improved skin pigmentation in an early-stage study and will move into Phase 2b development later this year
ynet Global
|
07.07.26
From $3.5 billion to $76 million: what went wrong at one of Israel’s most promising medtech firms?
Israeli digital X-ray developer Nanox was once seen as medical imaging’s next big thing; its latest reports, with a going concern warning and withdrawn revenue forecast, erased nearly all its value, leaving investors facing a bet-or-bail dilemma
Navit Zomer
|
07.01.26
China unveils AI system to develop personalized cancer vaccines in 24 hours
Construction has begun in Beijing on China's first AI-powered personalized cancer vaccine production line, aiming to design patient-specific treatments within 24 hours instead of weeks
ynet Global
|
06.30.26
Israeli breakthrough: man addicted to painkillers detoxes in 20 minutes with sound waves
Rambam doctors used noninvasive Israeli technology to target the brain’s reward center, cutting opioid craving to zero within days
Or Hadar
|
06.23.26
Don't take these medications on a plane before you read this
Many medications do not behave the same way in the air as they do on the ground; understanding these factors and preparing properly will ensure your medications remain effective and your flight passes safely
Ron Nagar
|
06.14.26
Lancet report fuels boycott pressure on Israeli Medical Association over Gaza war
Report says 1,150 healthcare professionals signed petition urging IMA’s suspension from World Medical Association; Israeli doctors warn boycott could harm research, training, drug access and patients
Or Hadar
|
06.14.26
No stitches, barely a scar: Israel tests breakthrough ultrasound surgery for carpal tunnel
At Sheba Medical Center in Israel, doctors are testing an ultrasound-guided minimally invasive surgery for carpal tunnel syndrome that uses a tiny incision with no sutures and no scar, aiming for faster recovery than open surgery and a new standard
Eitan Gefen
|
05.24.26
Pompeii victim identified as doctor nearly 2,000 years after eruption
Scans of a pouch found with one of 13 people who died in a vineyard revealed surgical tools, a medicine-preparation tablet and coins, offering a new glimpse into Roman medicine and the flight from Mount Vesuvius
Yogev Israeli
|
05.20.26
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