About Health Sense
News and analysis on medical technology.
Health Sense Magazine is a news publication about medical technology: the devices, software, treatments and trials that are changing care, and the regulators, payers and companies behind them.
What we cover
- Devices: FDA clearances, approvals and launches, with the regulatory pathway stated.
- Digital Health: software, AI, remote monitoring and health data.
- Treatments & Trials: drugs, therapies and clinical trial results, with the trial phase and who reported them.
- Policy & Regulation: FDA guidance, CMS coverage, recalls, warning letters and legislation.
- Business: deals, funding, earnings and the companies in the industry.
- Explainers: how medical technology is regulated, paid for and tested.
How we report
- News, not advice. We report what happened and who said it. We don't recommend products or treatments, and nothing we publish is medical advice.
- Exact regulatory terms. "Cleared," "approved," "authorized" and "breakthrough designation" mean different things. Every story uses the term the official record supports and shows it in a status label.
- Primary sources first. We work from FDA and CMS records, company releases, court filings, trial registries and journals, and we link what we read.
- Attribution. Company claims are attributed to the company. Company-reported trial data is labelled as such. Recalls, warning letters and lawsuits are tied to the official document.
- Photos. We use company press images, U.S. government public-domain images and openly licensed images, each credited. We don't use AI-generated images or photos of identifiable patients. When a photo shows a similar device rather than the product in the story, the caption says so.
Independence and conflicts
Health Sense does not publish sponsored content. If a company we cover has a business relationship with the publisher, the story says so. Companies and their agencies can send us news, but a submission never guarantees coverage.
Corrections
When we get something wrong, we fix it and add a note to the story saying what changed. To report an error, use the contact form and choose "Correction request."
Who we are
Stories are written and edited by the Health Sense News Desk.