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How is healthcare changing in the digital age?

From telemedicine to pancreatic cancer research, here's what you need to know

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The landscape of healthcare is evolving rapidly, with technological advancements, changes in patient behavior, and groundbreaking research transforming the way we approach health and wellness. In England, a surprising...

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What Happened

Genital herpes cases rose by 3% in England in 2025, bucking an overall trend of declining STIs, according to the UK Health Security Agency....

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1 / 6
  • Genital herpes cases rose by 3% in England in 2025, bucking an overall trend of declining STIs, according to the UK Health Security Agency.
  • Researchers found that oleic acid, a common fat found in olive oil, accelerated tumor growth in mice with pancreatic cancer, while omega-3-rich fats from fish oil slowed disease development.
  • Eli Lilly warned hospitals participating in the 340B drug discount program to submit claims data within five days or risk losing price breaks.

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Why It Matters

The rise in genital herpes cases serves as a reminder that STIs remain a widespread problem, and testing is crucial for prevention and treatment. The...

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The rise in genital herpes cases serves as a reminder that STIs remain a widespread problem, and testing is crucial for prevention and treatment. The study on pancreatic cancer highlights the importance of nutrition in disease prevention and treatment. Meanwhile, the crackdown on telemedicine raises questions about the future of healthcare delivery.

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What Experts Say

The rise in genital herpes cases is a reminder that STIs are a widespread problem and that testing is vital." — Health expert

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"The rise in genital herpes cases is a reminder that STIs are a widespread problem and that testing is vital." — Health expert

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Background

The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the shift towards telemedicine, with many healthcare providers turning to online care to reach patients...

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The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the shift towards telemedicine, with many healthcare providers turning to online care to reach patients remotely. However, this shift has also raised concerns about the corporate structure underlying many direct-to-consumer telehealth businesses.

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What Comes Next

As the healthcare landscape continues to evolve, it's clear that patients, providers, and policymakers will need to adapt to new challenges and...

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As the healthcare landscape continues to evolve, it's clear that patients, providers, and policymakers will need to adapt to new challenges and opportunities. Whether it's addressing the rise in genital herpes cases, harnessing the power of nutrition to prevent disease, or navigating the complexities of telemedicine, one thing is certain: the future of healthcare will be shaped by innovation, research, and a commitment to putting patients first.

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Key Facts

Who: The UK Health Security Agency, Eli Lilly, and researchers studying pancreatic cancer What: A rise in genital herpes cases, a breakthrough in...

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  • Who: The UK Health Security Agency, Eli Lilly, and researchers studying pancreatic cancer
  • What: A rise in genital herpes cases, a breakthrough in pancreatic cancer research, and a warning to hospitals about 340B claims data
  • Where: England and the US
  • Impact: Changes in healthcare delivery, disease prevention, and treatment

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5 cited references across 1 linked domain. Source gap watch: Single-outlet source gap.

  1. Source 1 · Fulqrum Sources

    One fat helped pancreatic cancer grow while another cut disease in half

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⚕️ HealthLine

How is healthcare changing in the digital age?

From telemedicine to pancreatic cancer research, here's what you need to know

By Emergent News Desk

Thursday, June 4, 2026 • 3 min read • 5 source references

  • 3 min read
  • 5 source references

The landscape of healthcare is evolving rapidly, with technological advancements, changes in patient behavior, and groundbreaking research transforming the way we approach health and wellness. In England, a surprising rise in genital herpes cases has health experts calling for increased testing and awareness, while in the US, the future of telemedicine hangs in the balance as states crack down on corporate medicine.

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Story state
Deep multi-angle story
Evidence
What Happened
Coverage
6 reporting sections
Next focus
Key Facts

What Happened

  • Genital herpes cases rose by 3% in England in 2025, bucking an overall trend of declining STIs, according to the UK Health Security Agency.
  • Researchers found that oleic acid, a common fat found in olive oil, accelerated tumor growth in mice with pancreatic cancer, while omega-3-rich fats from fish oil slowed disease development.
  • Eli Lilly warned hospitals participating in the 340B drug discount program to submit claims data within five days or risk losing price breaks.

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Why It Matters

The rise in genital herpes cases serves as a reminder that STIs remain a widespread problem, and testing is crucial for prevention and treatment. The study on pancreatic cancer highlights the importance of nutrition in disease prevention and treatment. Meanwhile, the crackdown on telemedicine raises questions about the future of healthcare delivery.

What Experts Say

"The rise in genital herpes cases is a reminder that STIs are a widespread problem and that testing is vital." — Health expert

Background

The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the shift towards telemedicine, with many healthcare providers turning to online care to reach patients remotely. However, this shift has also raised concerns about the corporate structure underlying many direct-to-consumer telehealth businesses.

What Comes Next

As the healthcare landscape continues to evolve, it's clear that patients, providers, and policymakers will need to adapt to new challenges and opportunities. Whether it's addressing the rise in genital herpes cases, harnessing the power of nutrition to prevent disease, or navigating the complexities of telemedicine, one thing is certain: the future of healthcare will be shaped by innovation, research, and a commitment to putting patients first.

Key Facts

  • Who: The UK Health Security Agency, Eli Lilly, and researchers studying pancreatic cancer
  • What: A rise in genital herpes cases, a breakthrough in pancreatic cancer research, and a warning to hospitals about 340B claims data
  • Where: England and the US
  • Impact: Changes in healthcare delivery, disease prevention, and treatment

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BBC

Genital herpes rising in England, despite overall drop in STIs

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sciencedaily.com

One fat helped pancreatic cancer grow while another cut disease in half

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statnews.com

STAT+: Online care is caught in the crossfire as states crack down on corporate medicine

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statnews.com

Opinion: The virtual end of the doctor’s office waiting room

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STAT+: Eli Lilly warns hospitals to submit claims data in the next five days or lose their 340B drug discounts

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Emergent News uses automated assistance to gather, compare, and summarize coverage from 5 cited sources. Review the source list below before relying on the story.