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Read our latest stories on the people and scientific innovations making a difference in patients’ lives.
Looking Beyond Weight Loss: The Future of Obesity Care
As the understanding of obesity science evolves, focus is shifting from simply reducing body weight to treating obesity as a complex, chronic disease affecting almost every system of the body. Along with new therapies, a growing understanding of obesity’s biological underpinnings is changing how healthcare professionals think about treatment, long-term health, and the future of personalized care.While traditionally viewed as a matter of personal responsibility, scientists now believe obesity is...
Rewriting the Obesity Narrative
Over millions of years, humans got remarkably good at storing excess energy as fat. To survive perilous stretches of scarcity and famine, our brains evolved to view calorie-dense foods as highly rewarding, and our biology encourages us to eat as much as possible when we encounter them.Fast forward to the modern world, and those kinds of foods are much more readily available, but our brains’ regulatory mechanisms never caught up.1 What was once an evolutionary advantage now works against us. The...
September Social Media Round-Up—Prostate Cancer Awareness, TIME Executives of the Year, and More
As we enter fall, the days are getting shorter and the nights are getting cooler, but Pfizer’s social media channels are as active as ever.In September, we highlighted Blood and Prostate Cancer Awareness months, shared insights into how Pfizer’s helping combat counterfeit medicines, and released new episodes of “What’s In My Lab.” Meanwhile CEO Albert Bourla met with breast cancer patients and health care workers in Kenya and paid tribute to those we lost on the 25th anniversary of 9/11. Our...
August Social Media Round-Up—Q2 Results, AI Adoption, and More
Summer is coming to an end, but here at Pfizer, the work doesn’t stop when the seasons change. Before we say goodbye to the warmer weather, let’s take a look back at the month on Pfizer’s social media.In August, we highlighted the importance of our manufacturing systems, leveraged a new AI tool in our supply chain, and released a new episode of "What's In My Lab."Meanwhile, CEO Albert Bourla shared our second quarter results, shared how Pfizer is taking on AI adoption, and sat down with TIME...
A Return to Munich: Reflecting on Eight Years of Progress in ATTR-CM
Eight years ago, few people had heard of transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM), and it was rarely diagnosed in cardiology practice.1,2 Today, it is a treatable condition that cardiologists and heart failure specialists actively screen for, with dedicated clinics, imaging pathways, and a growing evidence base.ATTR-CM is a rare and underdiagnosed cause of heart failure characterized by the abnormal buildup of misfolded transthyretin (TTR) protein depositing in the heart.1 For years, it...
Listening to the Hemophilia Community: Pfizer Survey Reveals Unspoken Compromises
When living with a lifelong condition like hemophilia, decisions about care and treatment are rarely simple. They are shaped by confidence in a treatment’s potential benefits and risks, along with personal experience, familiar routines, and how well it may fit into daily life.Hemophilia is a rare genetic bleeding disorder that affects the body’s ability to form blood clots due to missing or deficient clotting proteins in the blood known as clotting factors. Over the past several decades...
July Social Media Round-Up—America 250, Pfizer Futures, and More
Even amidst the cookouts, fireworks, and vacations, Pfizer remains hard at work all summer long, and July was no different.Last month, we held important conversations around living with alopecia areata, shared the story of a Pfizer colleague and cancer survivor, and reflected on the changes in science over the years.CEO Albert Bourla celebrated America’s 250th birthday, shared advice for our outgoing Pfizer Futures class, and congratulated the World Cup winners. While our leadership team shared...
Exploring the Latest Advances in Menstrual Migraine Research
For millions of people who menstruate, migraine attacks don’t always strike at random. For many, they’re more likely to occur in and around the days of the menstrual period, driven in part by the hormonal shifts of the cycle. When migraine attacks consistently occur on or around menstruation, the pattern has a name—menstrual migraine—and it’s more than just a bad headache.Research suggests migraine attacks that occur during the menstrual period are often more disabling relative to those that...
Menstrual Migraine Explained: Why They Happen and What Can Help
For some people, migraine attacks aren’t random. Instead, they follow predictable hormonal rhythms that unfold over time. Menstrual migraine is a common type of migraine, yet it’s still a condition many aren’t familiar with.1Compared with other types of migraine, menstrual-related migraine may cause more severe symptoms.1 Understanding how and why these migraine attacks occur can help you anticipate symptoms before they begin and work with your doctor to better manage them.Understanding...
May Social Media Round-Up—ASCO, Q1 2026 Results, and More
Summer’s approaching fast, but here at Pfizer the work doesn’t stop. So before you get outside to enjoy the warmer weather, catch up with the latest activity on our social channels.May has been chock full of highlights—from sharing the latest data across our cancer work at ASCO 2026 to a feature in TIME highlighting how we bring science from the lab to life, we’re offering looks behind the science of Pfizer’s research. Next, review Pfizer’s first quarter results, courtesy of CEO Albert Bourla...
Spotting the Signs of ATTR-CM: Latest Data Reveals Opportunities for More Timely Detection
For many people living with transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR‑CM) – a rare and underdiagnosed cause of heart failure – receiving an accurate diagnosis can be a long and uncertain journey.1,2 Symptoms often resemble more common heart conditions, and early clues are easy to miss.1 But, new real-world evidence being shared at the American College of Cardiology (ACC) Scientific Sessions highlights opportunities to raise suspicion earlier in the diagnostic journey.“Many patients are already...
Hiding in Plain Sight: The Racial Toll of Lyme Disease
Lyme disease is the most common vector-borne illness in the United States.1 Caused by the bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato and spread through infected tick bites, it affects an estimated 476,000 Americans each year.1,3Yet the burden of Lyme disease, particularly the experience of a timely diagnosis, isn’t shared equally.Despite its prevalence, the face of Lyme disease in public health data is overwhelmingly white. In the United States, surveillance data shows that over 90% of Lyme...
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