A Georgia House bill would allow women to get birth control directly from pharmacies, expanding access in a state with a strict abortion ban.

Learn more about the surgeon general nominee’s medical background and connection to the MAHA movement, as well as how she could affect public health policy if confirmed.

Women could get birth control drugs directly from pharmacies without needing a doctor’s prescription, according to a bill that cleared the Georgia House on Wednesday.

Amy Peckham-Driver says she felt 'medically gaslit' after doctors dismissed her debilitating pain from endometriosis for ...

Casey Means answered questions about the abortion pill, birth control, and vaccines out of both sides of her mouth.

Casey Means has criticized the birth control pill, fearmongered about vaccines, and touted supplements with weak evidence behind them.

Means shared a vision for addressing the root causes of chronic disease during her confirmation hearing to become the next ...

The nominee for surgeon general kept her most eccentric wellness beliefs largely in check at her confirmation hearing.

Wellness influencer, author and entrepreneur Dr. Casey Means on Wednesday shared a vision of addressing the root causes of chronic disease instead of feeding into "reactive sick care" during her ...

During a confirmation hearing, senators asked Dr. Casey Means about her current positions and her past statements on a range ...

Dr. Casey Means declined to answer whether she believes mifepristone should only be prescribed after an in-person visit with a doctor.