Food inflation in Latin America threatens public health, restricting access to nutritious diets and deepening inequality, especially for women.

Experts warn that the ultra-processed food industry is blocking public policies in Latin America and aggravating the food crisis.

Studies have shown that petting an animal can reduce levels of cortisol, the stress hormone, while increasing the production of oxytocin, known as the love hormone.

Conflict of interest is a pandemic advancing without being recognized as such. Like a virus, it slowly infects the systems we trust to protect us.

Inequality in access to health care remains a serious problem. Many vulnerable communities still face significant barriers to receiving adequate care.

While Latin America and the Caribbean has significantly reduced food insecurity, challenges remain. The region’s progress is insufficient to counteract the global stagnation in the fight against hunger, and food insecurity persists.