Future toilets can help diagnose cancer, diabetes
This high-tech toilet type is capable of monitoring but changing the blood sugar levels of users to detect early signs of disease with special sensors.
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This high-tech toilet type is capable of monitoring but changing the blood sugar levels of users to detect early signs of disease with special sensors.
According to the World Health Organization, in 2012 alone, there were nearly 207 million cases of malaria globally, of which 627,000 were confirmed dead.
Phones like the iPhone can turn into
The device is developed based on the phenomenon of foaming, which means to create a bubble inside a liquid when a sudden change in pressure between the outside and the v…
In the future, people can detect many diseases at home early with simple kits that check blood, sweat or even earwax, feces.
Through facial recognition software, doctors diagnose rare genetic disorders.
This new paper not only promises to be a reusable packaging material but can also become a viable biomedical diagnostic tool.
A new application on the smartphone scans the patient's retina and sends images to doctors for remote diagnosis.
Scientists in the United States have successfully created a diaper that can analyze urine to keep track of their health, according to the Daily Mail.
Scientists at the Georgia Institute of Technology have created a new paper that does not absorb many types of liquid including water and oil.
DVD players, being abandoned with the arrival of USB and cloud computing, could be given a second chance to 'live' by turning into cheap diagnostic devices.
The device, when attached to the phone, will allow the camera to capture images commonly seen from fluorescence microscopes or flow cytometers, which are instrumental in…
At the International Exhibition of Imaging Technology in Health, Toshiba of Japan took special notice when introducing the CT scanner for the fastest, most clear and mos…
Future computing devices will be further developed in terms of human senses in order to imitate the ability to see. , smell, touch, taste and listen.
Sony has developed a new technology for the use of small cameras in phones and tablets to diagnose the skin health of users.