Browsing: help

Cardiologist Dr. Virend Somers discusses how the weight-loss drug retatrutide significantly reduced obstructive sleep apnea severity and improved cardiovascular risk factors in patients with and without type 2 diabetes

We typically think of inflammation as a result of an injury or disease. But diet also plays an important role in chronic inflammation.  

An investment today of an additional US$0.24 per patient per year in digital health interventions, such as telemedicine, mobile messaging and chatbots, can help save more than 2 million lives from noncommunicable diseases over the next decade, says a new report released jointly by the World Health Organization (WHO) and ITU (International Telecommunication Union). This…

There are foods we consume because they make us feel a certain way. Whether it is fruit, chocolate or a hearty stew, these foods do so much more for us than to just fuel our bodies. What you eat affects your brain structure and function and, ultimately, your mood

If you are motivated to improve your health, are managing a new health condition or simply want to streamline your health habits, wearable technology can help. These devices use sensors to track movement and bodily functions. The data they collect can tell you and your provider more about your health and wellness

A simple selfie could hold surprising clues to your overall health and longevity, especially among people with cancer

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) – Do you wear a watch or a ring to track your health and workouts?

false AI facial health recognition tools help physicians assess age and survival risk to guide personalized treatment

Eight Sleep, a leading AI-powered sleep technology company, and Resmed (NYSE: RMD, ASX: RMD), the leading health technology company focused on sleep, breathing, and care delivered in the home, today announced they are partnering to help people in the U.S. and Australia better understand their sleep health by bridging Eight Sleep’s technology with sleep insights…

Every day in the urban slums of Mumbai, hundreds of young children were fed a toddler-appropriate porridge, soft curry or fresh baked good. For some, these were made of ordinary pearl millet, an ancient grain common in the Indian diet. For others, it was a specially bred variety, packed with nearly three times the iron…