Introducing a new way to measure blood sugar
Instead of measuring normal blood sugar by extracting blood from the finger, blood sugar readings will be measured from the new sensor worn on the underside of the arm.
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Instead of measuring normal blood sugar by extracting blood from the finger, blood sugar readings will be measured from the new sensor worn on the underside of the arm.
Iranian scientists at the University of Tehran's Nanotechnology Department have designed a nanosensor that helps early diagnosis of cancer.
Just one drop of serum, the sensor can detect the existence of excessive allowed copper by displaying a light pink color.
The sensor stickers that monitor the heart rate, breath and body temperature coming to the UK National Health System (NHS) application promise to bring more benefits to…
Experts from the University of Illinois (USA) have presented a project to study the electronic casing for the heart, health monitoring equipment and can replace pacemake…
Scientists have developed a very thin electronic device that can monitor body temperature by attaching it to the skin.
For a long time, touch has always played an important role in developing robots as well as improving the quality of fake limbs used for people with disabilities.
Just observe a piece of text that a person writes in a pen with a sensor for 15 minutes, doctors can find out soon whether the person will have Parkinson's disease.
Arsenic is a toxic substance, often found in groundwater or water sources with residues of pesticides, but if exposed for long periods of time can lead to many diseases,…
It sounds like a product of human imagination, but American scientists claim to have created cells
In 2013, some Medical advances may be marketed and some will continue to be tested, bringing more hope to humanity. Here are the most anticipated Medical achievements th…
Can't you remember if you took morning medicine? With the new technology of California-based Proteus Digital Health, patients do not have to worry about this, especially…
The World Health Organization estimates that up to three quarters of medical equipment donated from the West are completely useless in the world's poorest countries.
According to a report published in the Lancet magazine, an examination of 20,000 babies in Western Midland, England found more than 500 cases of heart defects each year.
A new technology that helps control cellular interactions at the nanoscale has achieved unprecedented results.