Videos

Primary care physician Kevin Hatfield, MD, discusses how the switch can increase patient touchpoints, free cognitive burden, and strengthen long-term engagement between patients and PCPs.

Panelists discuss how advancing NK receptor research is reshaping menopause care, emphasizing education, innovation, and patient empowerment for lasting impact.

Panelists discuss how structured monitoring and interdisciplinary collaboration enable safe, effective integration of NK-targeted therapies into primary care.

Gus Alva, MD, reviews key 2025 psychiatry advances, including non-monoaminergic approaches to MDD and newer targets in schizophrenia care.

Panelists discuss how NK receptor antagonists can be strategically positioned as core nonhormonal options within the broader VMS treatment landscape.

Panelists discuss how NK receptor antagonism may improve mood and sleep quality, linking thermoregulation with broader emotional and cognitive health benefits.

Panelists discuss how NK1 receptor antagonists show promise beyond VMS, suggesting wider therapeutic potential across neurological and systemic conditions.

Panelists discuss how NK receptor antagonists deliver fast symptom relief with strong safety profiles, improving adherence and clinical confidence in their use.

Lisa Larkin, MD, explains how new therapies like elinzanetant reflect a major shift in menopause care and rising demand for better clinician education.

Panelists discuss how elinzanetant offers a safe, effective nonhormonal option for managing VMS in women receiving endocrine therapy for breast cancer.

Panelists discuss how elinzanetant demonstrates strong efficacy and safety across trials, reinforcing neurokinin modulation as a viable core treatment for VMS.

Larkin Larkin, MD, reviews treatment options for VMS, comparing hormone therapy effectiveness with antidepressants and new neurokinin antagonists.

Panelists discuss how dual NK3/NK1 receptor antagonism may expand therapeutic benefits by targeting multiple neural pathways involved in VMS and mood regulation.

Panelists discuss how NK3 receptor antagonism through fezolinetant offers effective, rapid relief from VMS with a strong safety profile and nonhormonal benefits.

Study author Daniel Jiang, MD, PhD, discusses data linking hormone therapy to increased autoimmune disease risk in postmenopausal women and clinical implications.

Panelists discuss how NK receptor antagonism provides a targeted, nonhormonal strategy that addresses the physiological root of vasomotor symptoms.

Panelists discuss how limited treatment options and systemic barriers underscore the urgent need for accessible, targeted therapies for vasomotor symptoms.

Panelists discuss how vasomotor symptoms undermine physical comfort, sleep, and long-term health, emphasizing integrative management to restore overall quality of life.

Panelists discuss how hormonal decline and KNDy neuron overactivation drive vasomotor symptoms and inform the development of targeted neurokinin receptor therapies.

An expert discusses how the stage and diverse presentations of atopic dermatitis, especially in underserved and darker-skinned patients, influence treatment decisions, highlighting the promise of new nonsteroidal therapies and the importance of personalized, patient-centered care to improve quality of life.

An expert discusses the vital role of patient education, coordinated care, and timely dermatology referrals in managing atopic dermatitis, emphasizing holistic support and the use of systemic therapies for severe or treatment-resistant cases to improve long-term outcomes.

An expert discusses the importance of careful topical steroid use to minimize adverse effects in atopic dermatitis, while highlighting newer, more potent nonsteroidal treatments such as PDE4 and JAK inhibitors as promising safer alternatives for effective long-term disease control.

An expert discusses the benefits and risks of topical corticosteroids (TCS) and calcineurin inhibitors in atopic dermatitis (AD) treatment, highlighting patient concerns about long-term adverse effects and withdrawal, while emphasizing emerging nonsteroidal therapies as promising safer alternatives for personalized care.

An expert discusses the shift from reactive to proactive treatment of atopic dermatitis (AD), emphasizing personalized care and the growing role of advanced nonsteroidal topicals—such as PDE4 and JAK inhibitors—alongside updated guidelines aimed at improving clinician awareness and patient outcomes.