US EditionLatest 'MAHA' Childhood Disease Report 'Lacks Details,' Critics Say
The MAHA report highlights chronic childhood disease causes and proposes reforms such as a new NIH initiative and vaccine schedule overhaul to improve child health outcomes.
- Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. released a report from the 'Make America Healthy Again' commission focused on children's health.
- The report outlines a plan to address chronic childhood diseases linked to screen time and ultra-processed food.
- Kennedy aims to investigate food ingredients and modernize vaccines but will not propose regulations on pesticides.
- Kennedy stated that this strategy is the most sweeping reform agenda in modern history for food and health systems.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Government to Launch New Programs to Reduce Childhood Chronic Disease: MAHA Commission
The federal government is going to launch new programs and change rules and recommendations to improve the health of Americans, the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) Commission said in a new strategy report released on Sept. 9. Among the new efforts outlined by officials in the 20-page “Make Our Children Healthy Again” report are plans to review and update guidance and regulations for food served at hospitals, the launch of a new vaccine injury …
The New MAHA Report on Childhood Disease Calls for a ‘Vaccine Injury Research Program’
The White House’s Make America Healthy Commission is calling for a new “vaccine injury research program,” shaking up the medical school accreditation process and zeroing in on fertility issues — all in the name of addressing chronic disease in children.The administration’s MAHA Commission released a wide-ranging new strategy report Tuesday as a continuation of its May report, which identified the factors Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. be…
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