The Susan G. Komen Foundation has reversed its decision to cut funding for Planned Parenthood and apologized "to the American public," the Associated Press reports.

Where can a pregnant woman find low-cost prenatal care in her area? How should she position a car seatbelt to best protect herself and her baby? Should she get a flu shot? During pregnancy, expectant mothers can have lots of questions; Text4Baby seeks to keep pregnant women informed about pregnancy issues through regular SMS updates sent to their mobile phones.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has appealed a federal judge's order that blocked graphic warnings about the dangers of smoking on cigarette packages.

In November, U.S. District Judge Richard Leon ruled that cigarette companies would likely win their battle against the FDA's mandatory requirement that graphic images of cigarette-induced diseases and death by smoking would be displayed on the top half of the pack. Leon said the images went too far.

Sanofi Pasteur launched an education campaign aimed at blunting increasing skepticism of childhood vaccinations.

Dubbed ImmYounity, the effort features a new website, vaccines.com, outfitted with lots of highly visual and easily shareable factoids, FAQs and other educational materials, along with brochures for use by healthcare providers. It's all pretty run of the mill stuff, but the context – increasing doubts about the benefits and safety of childhood vaccines among parents – is alarming.

Are Americans ready to take up the cause of better-quality health care?

A new campaign, Care About Your Care, aims to get consumers fired up about the growing body of research that shows that health care in the U.S. is uneven at best and wasteful at worst. Studies in recent years have concluded that Americans get recommended care such as immunizations and cancer screenings only 55% of the time, and that about 30% of the U.S. health-care dollar is spent on products and services that don’t improve health, such as unnecessary X-rays.