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Personal stories
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“I helped create the lens that treated my mom’s cataracts”
Learn about one employee’s very personal mission to help restore vision for people who undergo cataract surgery. -
What you need to know about Johnson & Johnson’s second-quarter 2026 earnings report
Check out this infographic breakdown of the company’s second-quarter performance, with highlights from its Innovative Medicine and MedTech businesses. -
Introducing the first and only daily disposable multifocal contact lens for people with astigmatism
A Johnson & Johnson scientist explains how the Acuvue® Oasys Max 1-Day Multifocal for Astigmatism contact lens also filters blue light, supports the eye’s natural tear film and helps eyes easily switch focus from distance to reading. -
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“We are in a golden age of cataract surgery”
Once considered a straightforward procedure to restore cloudy vision, cataract surgery has evolved into one of the most technologically advanced—and personalized—operations in modern medicine. Learn how Johnson & Johnson’s 25-year history of innovation is helping eye surgeons meet the moment. -
Johnson & Johnson named to The Wall Street Journal’s 2026 Best Companies for the Future list
The company’s ability to evolve as it tackles the world’s toughest health challenges has helped Johnson & Johnson earn its spot as the top-ranked healthcare company on the list. -
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Striving for a cure for multiple myeloma: What HCPs need to know
Jordan Schecter, M.D., leader of Johnson & Johnson’s end-to-end development strategy for multiple myeloma, shares insight on the evolving treatment landscape of this rare blood cancer. -
Five stories. One fight. What it means to live with bladder cancer.
The power of partnership, asking questions and speaking up: insights from bladder cancer patients and a caregiver on living with intention after diagnosis. -
The future of immunology
Learn about the advances Johnson & Johnson is making to potentially help treat the millions of people living with conditions in which the immune system mistakenly damages healthy cells in the body.