❤️ Health Tech
Health Tech, or digital health, helps us understand and take control of our own health. But we also cover more traditional health news like medicines, vaccines and medical procedures.
🩹 3D printing directly on organs revolutionizes medical treatment and control
New technology that makes it possible to 3D print medical equipment directly on moving organs, such as lungs, has the potential to revolutionize the treatment and control of injuries.
👻 The computer game that can help children with ADHD
Children between the ages of eight and twelve can help improve their awareness by playing a specially developed computer game.
💉 Life-saving coronavirus drug has been found
Major breakthrough: A cheap and widely available drug can help save the lives of patients seriously ill with coronavirus.
🎵 Music - by prescription
Music engages more centers in the brain than we previously thought. It also brings with it more positive effects. Is it time to take full advantage of the effects?
🦠 Three COVID-19 vaccines ready for last stage of testing
Modernas vaccine enters final stage of testing in July followed by candidates from AstraZeneca and J&J.
🧬 New method can turn off gene that causes aggressive breast cancer
Researchers have found a gene that can both shrink tumors and prevent them from spreading cancer cells.
👁️ New artificial eye could restore eyesight to millions
EC-EYE is almost as sensitive as an ordinary human eye. The team of robotic engineers who created it believe it has the potential to give the 285 million people worldwide who are blind their eyesight back.
🤹🏼 Imagination and technology development paves the way for a revolution in health care
Simple technical solutions have already changed patients' contact with healthcare. New technology will enable greater collaboration between patient and physician. Do we have enough imagination to take advantage of opportunities that arise?
👨🦯 A way for the blind to 'read' letters traced on their brains with electricity
A precise pattern of electrical pulses allows people who have lost their sight to identify individual letters.