A government plan to remove the food-serving requirement for alcohol licenses faces pushback from health groups and political parties concerned about public safety and harm reduction.
The IRMA study in Sweden tracks 600 children over several years to identify causes of mental health problems, complemented by school nurses' active role in promoting youth self-care.
Surveys in 2026 reveal Swedish youth mental health improving for boys but persistent stress for girls, alongside rising concerns about diet and reliance on quick energy foods among Gen Z.
Sweden sees advancements in workplace mental health support with new training films, alongside NHL star Victor Hedman's public focus on his mental well-being.
A study reveals that shifting to climate-friendly lifestyles involves social and practical challenges but also improves health and well-being.
Recent study shows that a specific cooking oil improves gut flora and memory, highlighting a simple dietary change for better health.
Emerging gene editing and mRNA vaccine technologies, alongside lifestyle changes, show promise in preventing chronic diseases and extending life.
A study indicates that intermittent romantic relationships increase chronic stress and may accelerate aging, reflecting risks in modern dating culture.
Sweden's home care sector struggles with staffing shortages and time pressures, while Partille leads with innovative digital and community initiatives to enhance senior care.
Lif reveals that the MFN pricing model may cause fewer new drug launches, delays, and reduced clinical trials in Sweden, threatening its research landscape.
New research reveals why weight loss medications vary in effectiveness among individuals, highlighting the need for personalized treatment approaches.
Swedish experts urge inclusive health teaching and self-care education in schools to bridge health gaps and empower students.
Surveys show improved youth mental health in Örebro län amid rising nicotine use, while national leaders demand major investments to combat a broader youth mental health crisis in Sweden.
A Swedish seminar will spotlight how music and movement can boost mental health among youth affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Researchers warn new Swedish language requirements for elderly care staff lack clarity and risk patient safety amid intensified healthcare operation bans.
Experts urge Sweden to improve access to hormone treatments and address the broader impacts of gender inequality on women's health and society.
Research links the toxic stenmurkla mushroom, still sold in Sweden, to ALS following a cluster of cases in France, prompting health warnings.
Swedish researchers and healthcare professionals are advancing male health by addressing obesity and gut microbiota through targeted studies and a new digital clinic.
Region Sörmland leads with a flexible hospital meal program and addresses the nutritional challenges faced by children amid COVID-19 impacts.
A recent Swedish study highlights a severe drop in children's independent movement spaces compared to previous generations, links it to health risks, and urges systemic changes.
Sweden faces reduced new drug launches and clinical trials due to the US Most Favored Nation drug pricing policy, prompting government action to safeguard patient access.
New research critiques Sweden's insufficient long-term mental health support for grieving children in schools and examines debate over dementia prevention approaches amid rising cases.
Swedish medical research combines cutting-edge precision health technologies with new clinical treatments for thyroid cysts to advance healthcare.
Swedish research and aid organizations highlight maternal health disparities in Sweden and the impact of donor cuts on Afghan maternity care, advocating for equitable care and ongoing support.
Research from Hjärt-Lungfonden and Linköping University shows that genetic differences affect how coffee consumption relates to early coronary artery disease, highlighting the need for personalized heart health advice.
An upcoming forest bathing event and new research underscore nature therapy and a positive outlook as key to better aging.
Sweden advances youth mental health with community events, updated medication guidelines, and faces criticism over school counselor cuts in Mjölby.
Oxfam's new survey shows two million Swedes facing economic anxiety, urging its recognition as a public health issue due to widespread mental health and social impacts.
The Medical Products Agency's updated knowledge support tool aims to improve medication treatment safety and outcomes for children and adolescents in Sweden.
Sweden expands use of cultural activities as formal treatments in healthcare, complementing physical activity prescriptions and supported by recent government funding.
A Finnish government-led workplace mental health program has introduced digital tools and training, showing early success in prevention and improved managerial skills.
Oxfam Sweden's survey shows one in four adults suffer from economic anxiety, urging its classification as a public health issue and calling for political reforms.
Värmland has implemented a new fetal diagnostic routine replacing KUB tests, aiming to improve pregnancy safety for expectant mothers.
Sweden's healthcare advisors decide against adopting the Alzheimer's drug Leqembi due to cost concerns, against a backdrop of expert debate on treatment effectiveness and pricing.
Research from Gävle University links daytime activity in nature to improved nighttime cardiovascular recovery in women, highlighting the role of green spaces in urban health.
Slottet care facility in Falun has introduced advanced sensor technology, reducing fall accidents and alarms while improving staff response times and workplace safety.
Sweden plans to phase out the KUB prenatal test for the more accurate NIPT by 2028, amid expert criticism of expansive private prenatal screenings causing false positives and anxiety.
Sweden faces challenges in making effective obesity medications affordable and accessible, as new drugs emerge but coverage remains limited.
Short 20-minute nature breaks activate relaxation systems, lower stress hormones, and improve physical and mental health.
New research underscores grip strength as a comprehensive health marker linked to longevity, urging its wider use in health assessments and training-based improvements.