Healthcare: reloaded...

Nearly 3 million Americans have type 1 diabetes. More than 15,000 children and 15,000 adults are diagnosed each year in the U.S. A significant concern for

Scientists at New Jersey Institute of Technology have developed new devices with which they're looking for electrical signatures of healthy and sick ce

The results of these studies provide strong support for the use of bioadhesive polymers to enhance nano- and micro-particle uptake from the small intestine for oral drug delivery.

Making rounds all over the news for the past couple months is a 3D-printed synthetic ear from a team at Princeton University. But, this fabricated ear isn'

TYRX, Inc. (Monmouth Junction, NJ) won FDA clearance for its fully resorbable AIGISRx R antibacterial envelope that's used for implanting cardiac devices a

Though synthetic insulin and blood glucose meters have been available for decades, diabetics continue experiencing abnormal sugar levels because it's almos

Technologies that can pull tumor cells from patients’ blood are giving researchers an unprecedented look at cancer.

People often see games as bad for health but many institutions have been hard at work to make them work for us. Here are 6 ways games can help healthcare

Heapsylon, a wearable technology start-up from Redmond, Washington, is the latest health-tech company to venture down the crowd-funding route. Earlier this

Aethlon Medical out of San Diego, CA has been investigating its Hemopurifier extracorporeal blood filtration device that has the potential to help manage

After many centuries of splints and  cumbersome plaster casts that have been the itchy and smelly bane of millions of children, adults and the aged alike, the world over, we at last bring fracture…

Today we are very happy to show the first version of our Augmented Reality Magic Mirror. Based on our long year research on Augmented Reality for surgery we have developed a system that allows a user to virtually look inside the own body, by standing in front of a magic mirror.

The SENSUS Pain Management System is a transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulator uniquely designed for people with diabetes and chronic pain. It is a device that is worn on one or both legs and is activated by simply pressing a button. SENSUS provides pain relief by comfortably stimulating the nerves that carry normal, non-painful sensations to the brain.

Medical technology news from around the world.

New electronic tattoos could help monitor health during normal daily activities.

Health insurers have made the maze of health benefits so confusing, new research shows that Americans are willing to give up a surprising amount of personal data in an effort to get a clear picture...