Trump Promotes 'Right to Try' Experimental Treatments for Terminally Ill Patients in SOTU Address
A bill in Congress would follow the states and allow greater access.
A bill in Congress would follow the states and allow greater access.
FDA took unconstitutional action when it made electronic cigarettes subject to the Tobacco Control Act (even though they contain no tobacco), lawsuits argue.
An FDA-sponsored report confirms the harm-reducing potential of vaping yet worries, implausibly, that it will boost adolescent smoking.
When it comes to the FDA and USDA, where's the scaling back of rules?
The nanny state may force snortable cacao off the market.
The USDA just dumped Obama administration's proposed ridiculous biotech crop regulations; the FDA should quickly follow suit.
Host Ben Domenech also asks about deregulation at the FDA and EPA.
FDA head Scott Gottlieb overturns Obama's ban on direct-to-consumer genetic testing.
Why is the agency revoking a claim of soybeans' health benefits?
Law amended to make sure meat processors comply with federal regulations.
Gottlieb isn't a perfect harm reduction advocate, but he's a hell of a lot better than the D.C. status quo.
With the latest breakthroughs in the life sciences, who needs a lab or degree?
The government taking away your bakery because you listed "love" as an ingredient in your granola isn't very, well, lovable.
Commissioner Scott Gottlieb applauds the agency's unfortunate mandate and promises clear guidance by the end of the year.
Never let the facts get in the way of a good agenda-driven story.
FDA honcho Scott Gottlieb caves on Obama's menu labeling regulations.
Federal officials deny big reductions in adolescent tobacco use and obscure the harm-reducing potential of e-cigarettes.
The designation should speed the drug's approval as a prescription medicine, which could happen as soon as 2021.
A lawsuit alleges Poland Spring Water amounts to "a colossal fraud perpetrated against American consumers."
Because Congress requires the FDA to come up with a "frankenfish" labeling scheme
At the government's behest, hospitals trash nearly a billion dollars worth of perfectly safe and effective medicines every year.
Lyme disease vaccine has been available for dogs since the 1990s; humans may get it next year.
Senate approves bill giving some earlier access to treatment.
If "light" cigarettes were a scam, how can "nonaddictive" cigarettes be a boon?
Embracing harm reduction, the agency's new head tries to make e-cigarette regulations less onerous.
A handful of food-industry groups say an equally bad federal law takes precedence.
FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb extends a crucial application deadline by four years and promises "a greater awareness" of vaping's health advantages.
A work-around for the FDA's ban on direct-to-consumer genetic testing?
Nothing gets past Senator Nanny.
Because lawmakers didn't understand that the future might bring new, better products, we'll soon be stuck with only the old, dirty options.
The recently confirmed FDA commissioner plans to make good on his promise of getting out of Silicon Valley's way.
Make pharmaceutical competition great again.
Despite claims by supporters, requiring calorie counts is neither easy nor sensible.
Successful clinical trials would lead to MDMA's removal from schedule I.
Not a radical reformer, but clearly understands how overregulation is slowing medical innovation
Cures for HIV/AIDS and specifically targeted antibiotics
Meet the father-daughter team behind the Yarlap, which promises to fix incontinence...and so much more.
And other fun notes from the world's largest gathering of psychedelic researchers.
The failure of consensus nutrition "science" and the ongoing collapse of dietary puritanism.
Expensive calorie count mandate set to begin on May 5. Is delay or repeal possible?
More automation in health care could save lives, but progress is too slow.
Still forbidden to tell customers nearly 90 percent of what the company used to be able to share
The cost of getting FDA approval doesn't bode well for ketamine's therapeutic potential.
Understands how over-regulation is slowing down innovation in medicines and foods
Biohackers, much like their computer hacker forebears, prefer asking for forgiveness rather than permission.
A new bill not surprisingly has several Wisconsin lawmakers' support.