The frontier of medicine and healing
We cover what's emerging in medicine and healing — grounded in mechanism and evidence, without the marketing language.
The lead story
Phase II results were striking enough to sustain a decade of interest. The larger trials now underway will decide whether the effect holds outside a small, carefully selected room.
Elena Marchetti · July 21, 2026 · 9 min read
Explore by topic
New research, emerging treatments, and clinical advances as they move from trial to practice.
Read →Naturopathic, functional, and integrative approaches examined on their own terms.
Read →Energy work, frequency and sound therapy, light — what is measured and what is claimed.
Read →Psilocybin, ketamine, ibogaine and MDMA: mechanism, trial status, and honest limits.
Read →Long-form reporting on Lyme, autoimmunity, long COVID, and contested diagnoses.
Read →Profiles of the treatment centers doing frontier and integrative work, and how they operate.
Read →Our promise
We report mechanism and research, not marketing. Where the data is thin, we say so plainly rather than filling the gap with adjectives.
Frontier and alternative therapies deserve serious coverage. Serious coverage means asking what is measured, by whom, and against what control.
Clear writing, no fear-mongering, no hype. You should finish a piece knowing what is established, what is promising, and what is unknown.
From the journal
Disulfiram disappointed. Dapsone combinations remain uncontrolled. A vaccine missed its endpoint. A field-by-field account of persistent Lyme, without taking a side it hasn't earned.
Daniel Okafor · July 28, 2026 · 13 min read
A week of meditation, an audience of thousands, and claims about gene expression and healing. We read the peer-reviewed record rather than the testimonials.
Elena Marchetti · July 27, 2026 · 10 min read
Morning light, non-sleep deep rest, the physiological sigh. Some of it comes from a randomised trial. Some of it is extrapolation wearing a lab coat.
Rachel Vance · July 24, 2026 · 8 min read
Why we publish
“The people most affected by frontier medicine are usually the ones with the least reliable information about it. We write for them — carefully, and without anything to sell.”
The Revuelt Health editors
The dispatch
One considered email a week. Research, clinics, and what the evidence currently supports. No hype, no unsubscribing guilt.