Twenty-five million Americans suffer from asthma, a chronic lung disease that has been on the rise since the 1980s. While
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‘Smart’ wardrobe could help dementia patients dress independently
‘Smart’ wardrobe could help dementia patients get dressed independently by tracking which clothes they have put on and guiding them
Mozambique will circumcise more than 100,000 men to prevent AIDS
Mozambique will circumcise more than 100,000 men to help stop the spread of AIDS Efforts will be focused in regions
Cigna Study Reveals If You Feel Lonely, You’re Not Alone
The survey uncovered that the U.S. is confronted with a loneliness epidemic and dubbed Generation Z ‘the loneliest generation’ of
No one-size-fits-all for hydrating during sports
(HealthDay)—Waiting until you’re thirsty to drink during sports could lead to dehydration and poorer performance, a new study finds. “Drinking
Being kind to others may improve your own body image: study
It has traditionally been thought that women who compare their body to others' do so at a cost to their
Palliative care improves hospital care for seriously ill patients
Palliative care provided by specialist medical and nursing teams to patients with complex health needs significantly improves their experience of
Editing brain activity with holography: Using optogenetics and holographic projection, scientists aim to implant perceptions in brain
What if we could edit the sensations we feel; paste in our brain pictures that we never saw, cut out
Going beyond ‘human error’
Failures in highly technological environments, such as military aircraft, can be investigated using known tools like HFACS, the U.S. Department
Protein responsible for leukemia’s aggressiveness identified
Researchers have identified a protein critical for the aggressiveness of T-cell leukemia, a subtype of leukemia that afflicts children and