Author: HealthJustfine Team
Article • • Healthy holidays: Wearables and health data may tip the scales toward better nutrition
ARLINGTON, Va. (7News) —Artificial Intelligence is becoming more important in healthcare. And some devices can be used at home to improve your health. Dr. John Whyte, Chief Medical Officer of WebMD, shared a couple of wearables he uses every day
Google just added insulin resistance and blood pressure trends to the Fitbit Air and Edge, taking these devices beyond basic fitness monitoring and sleep tracking and into deeper health insights. The new features are part of Google’s “Health Guardian” suite of proactive safety tools for the Pixel Watch and Fitbit
1. Department of Food Science, Government College University Faisalabad, Faisalabad, Pakistan
London Blood Tests is highlighting its GutID CGI TriCare Pack, a three-test microbiome assessment package designed to examine changes in gut microbial composition at different points in time. The service allows individuals to compare separate samples rather than relying on a single microbiome snapshot
Updated 2026/10/28 23:30 Shabu-shabu is a dish in which various ingredients, including napa cabbage, bok choy and mushrooms, are cooked in broth with meat, allowing even people who are put off by the distinctive aroma or texture of vegetables to enjoy them with relatively little difficulty. /Photo = Clipart Korea Vegetables contain a variety of…
The government is set to upgrade more than 100 Health Centre IVs into community hospitals and improve infrastructure at 20 general hospitals across the country in a move aimed at easing congestion at regional referral hospitals and improving access to healthcare services
Seven candidates have been proposed by Member States of the World Health Organization (WHO) for the position of WHO Director-General:
It’s something nutritionist Lauren Blake, RD, LDN, CHWC, often sees in her office: women with hypothyroid, hyperthyroid or other hormone issues having difficulty losing weight
HEALTH Daylight saving time ends soon. Tennessee’s sleep woes may not as clocks fall back Diana LeyvaNashville Tennessean Oct. 29, 2026, 4:03 a.m. CT