Kevin D. Curry used TRICARE kickbacks to fund a gold-plated Tesla Cybertruck and lavish parties after billing $26 million in fake TMS therapy claims.

A flu outbreak at a Texas Air Force Base is fueling debate over the Pentagon's decision to end the military's flu vaccine mandate. Former military health official Jose Sanchez explains the stakes.

Military reinstates flu shot requirements for recruits after Air Force outbreak at Lackland AFB grow...

A cross-sectional study of 1,155 active-duty Spanish Army personnel identified three distinct co-consumption profiles based on the frequency of caffeinated beverage, energy drink, and sugar-sweetened ...

Multiple sailors aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln have attempted to go overboard as the carrier's deployment stretches into its ninth month.

Moving with TRICARE: A game plan for success

The tick-borne illness surpassed 1,200 cases reported in 2024.

Pentagon reinstates mandatory flu shots for all military recruits after a flu outbreak at Lackland A...

Appreciation for the utility of creative arts therapy in rehabilitation is on the rise. The limitations of conventional approaches to address posttrau…

Abstract. The range of Babesia microti (Franca, 1910)-infected ticks is expanding, resulting in locally acquired human babesiosis cases occurring in new ar

An Air Force training facility at Joint Base San Antonio is experiencing a flu outbreak with at leas...

Secretary of Defense (aka Secretary of War) Pete Hegseth announced last week that the influenza vaccine would no longer be compulsory for…

FALLS CHURCH, Va. – Taking care of your child’s health starts early—and regular checkups can make a big difference. TRICARE covers well-child care for children from birth up to the age of 6, helping f...

The Pentagon has republished clinical guidance on its testosterone screening program for all male service members aged 30 and older, outlining details of the policy that has raised questions among some experts over its scientific basis. According to the updated guidelines, the screening will apply to male troops only, with rules for females to be released later, as officials stated. The policy, which was initially introduced in 2026, aims to address potential health concerns related to low testosterone levels among military personnel. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth was mentioned in the article as walking past members of the National Guard at an event this summer in Washington, D.C., though the specific connection to the policy is not elaborated. The Washington Post article, authored by Aoife Walsh and Victoria Craw, highlights that the Pentagon's decision has sparked debate within the medical and military communities, with some experts questioning the scientific foundation of the screening program. The article also notes that the policy is part of broader health initiatives within the military, though specific details about the implementation timeline and the criteria for testing have not been fully disclosed. The Pentagon's guidance emphasizes the importance of early detection and management of low testosterone, which can affect physical performance and overall health. However, critics argue that the policy may lead to unnecessary medical interventions without sufficient evidence supporting its necessity. The article concludes by noting that the Pentagon has not provided a clear rationale for the age cutoff of 30, which has been a point of contention among health professionals. The Washington Post's coverage of this issue underscores the ongoing challenges in balancing military health protocols with evidence-based medical practices.