Articles

Read the latest articles relevant to your clinical practice, including exclusive insights from Healthed surveys and polls.

By reading selected clinical articles, you earn CPD in the Educational Activities (EA) category whenever you click the “Claim CPD” button and follow the prompts. 

Filter results

A study of more than 100 000 French adults published by The BMJ suggests an association between artificial sweeteners and increased cardiovascular disease risk, including heart attack and stroke.

Even people with medically diagnosed lactose intolerance, can and should have small amounts of lactose daily, Australian dietitian Nicole Dynan says.

Recent research indicates testosterone therapy improves sexual wellbeing in postmenopausal women...

In Part 1 and Part 2 of my series on CPD changes, we had a good look at what are the CPD program is looking like for next year.

It’s not just plastic surgeons who are calling for major reforms...

Migraine is the second biggest cause of disability in the world...

When given the option between recommending a non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) patient for either surgery or radiotherapy, GPs will often choose the surgical route.

The Immunisation Coalition has launched a campaign called 'Take It From Me' to encourage Australians to get boosted.

Vigilance is required now international travel is back, says Associate Professor Sanjaya Senanayake.

This week, Healthed asked GPs how they felt about the upcoming changes to CPD

It’s time to emerge from the ‘bubble of COVID’ and check out what other countries are doing to keep track of vaccination rates and impacts, says paediatrician Associate Professor Nigel Crawford.

Dr Charlotte Hespe helps demystify the new CPD system by answering GP questions following her podcast on the topic

A study of more than 100 000 French adults published by The BMJ suggests an association between artificial sweeteners and increased cardiovascular disease risk, including heart attack and stroke.

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Even people with medically diagnosed lactose intolerance, can and should have small amounts of lactose daily, Australian dietitian Nicole Dynan says.

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Recent research indicates testosterone therapy improves sexual wellbeing in postmenopausal women...

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

In Part 1 and Part 2 of my series on CPD changes, we had a good look at what are the CPD program is looking like for next year.

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

It’s not just plastic surgeons who are calling for major reforms...

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Migraine is the second biggest cause of disability in the world...

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

When given the option between recommending a non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) patient for either surgery or radiotherapy, GPs will often choose the surgical route.

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

The Immunisation Coalition has launched a campaign called 'Take It From Me' to encourage Australians to get boosted.

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Vigilance is required now international travel is back, says Associate Professor Sanjaya Senanayake.

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

This week, Healthed asked GPs how they felt about the upcoming changes to CPD

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

It’s time to emerge from the ‘bubble of COVID’ and check out what other countries are doing to keep track of vaccination rates and impacts, says paediatrician Associate Professor Nigel Crawford.

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Dr Charlotte Hespe helps demystify the new CPD system by answering GP questions following her podcast on the topic

Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Upcoming Healthed Webcast

New Brain Health Guidelines – What GPs Can Do

Tuesday 4th August, 7pm - 9pm AEST

Speaker

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey

Psychologist; Director, UNSW Ageing Futures Institute; ARC Laureate Fellow; Senior Principal Research Scientist, NeuRA

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey translates the WHO's updated 2026 dementia risk-reduction guidelines changes into concrete actions for opportunistic risk assessment and targeted advice in everyday general practice.