Author: HealthJustfine Team
Getting outside for some early morning sunlight after clocks fall back Sunday will help people’s bodies adjust to the time change, a Temple sleep specialist says
Established in 1947, Bupa’s purpose is helping people live longer, healthier, happier lives and making a better world. We are an international healthcare company serving over 68 million customers worldwide. With no shareholders, we reinvest profits into providing more and better healthcare for the benefit of current and future customers. Bupa has businesses around the…
Eating a healthy diet is important for any growing child, but children with juvenile arthritis (JA) face an additional challenge: Eating foods that promote growth and development and help quiet inflammation. In the face of the coroavirus pandemic, it’s even more important to support your child’s health and immune system with a healthy, balanced diet.
10.29.2026 The NFL athlete and long-time community advocate joins with Under Armour to help young athletes prioritize mental wellbeing through the brand’s new Protect This Mind initiative.
10.29.2026 Building on its work with Project Rampart, Under Armour will connect young athletes and coaches with free resources and support
Advertisement Wealth: Healthcare Special Reports AI-powered wearables revolutionise health for the ultra-wealthy Supported byStandard Chartered 3-MIN READ3-MIN Ben Young Published: 3:49pm, 7 May 2026 Updated: 5:58pm, 7 May 2026
In an interview, Vivek Tyagi, Managing Director at Analog Devices India, speaks with TimesTech about the challenges and opportunities shaping the future of healthcare technology. He discusses improving wearable accuracy for clinical use, enabling real-time health insights through edge processing, and balancing power consumption, reliability and affordability. Vivek also highlights the role of semiconductor integration,…
Advertisement Updated: 6:04 PM EDT Sep 25, 2026Editorial Standards ⓘ Nicole Beltran Reporter Updated: 6:04 PM EDT Sep 25, 2026Editorial Standards ⓘ Nicole Beltran Reporter LANCASTER, Pa. —
The global ‘sleep economy’ is estimated to be worth nearly $600bn this year, with high-tech wearables, sleep-monitoring mattresses and other slumber-boosting products being touted far and wide. But with widespread sleep deprivation damaging our health, happiness and productivity, are we doing enough to tackle what some have termed a ‘public health epidemic’?
Teens need nine hours of sleep nightly for brain development, but nearly 70% don’t get enough, causing physical, mental, and behavioral problems