Future of Healthcare. Healthcare as an industry is changing through technology, medical and research innovations, physician reform and hospital re-organizations. Dr. David Samadi will explore long term issues, debates innovations directly influencing the healthcare industry and what both healthcare professionals and patients need to know.
Many people with high blood pressure may have been advised to measure their blood pressure with a home monitor. Being able to monitor blood pressure at home has numerous advantages for several reasons
Read MoreUsing a person’s spoken or written words, robots can now identify with great accuracy whether that person is suicidal, mentally ill but not suicidal, or neither.
Read MoreAs we get older, our hearing gets worse, right? According to a new study, that may all depend upon what your definition of “hearing” is.
Read MoreIt is beginning to appear as though human ave a sixth sense after all – but it has nothing to do with seeing ghosts, or into the future.
Read MoreResults on new reserach gives researchers a deeper understanding of what happens in the brain when we concentrate on something.
Read MoreThe ability to see well and have healthy functioning of our eyes is not to be taken for granted.
Read MoreNow it appears that for those who qualify, weight loss surgery such as gastric bypass seems to help people not only lose a significant amount of weight but also keeps the weight off long term.
Read MoreIt's the end of August, and a young man's fancy turns to the NFL. The NFL's thoughts, however, remain mired in that concussion scandal that is not going away anytime soon.
Read MoreA new low-cost and non-invasive eye test could detect Parkinson’s disease before symptoms including tremors and muscle stiffness develop, according to new research led by scientists at University College London (UCL).
Read MoreMost of us love to drink our wine so the thought of packing its health benefits into a pill leaves some of us with feelings of apprehension - could this lead to the end of a good glass of cabernet?
Read MoreA simple and inexpensive therapy is equally as effective at treating depression as the "gold standard" of Cognitive behavioral Therapy (CBT), a large-scale study has concluded.
Read MoreWhat if you could take a blood test to see if you were likely to commit suicide? It's not as far-fetched – or as far off – as you think.
Read MoreResearch from a University of North Texas historian supports the idea that the nation and region of origin of your ancestors contributes to your risk of developing, or not developing, a growing list of medical conditions.
Read MoreIf there is one time we really need to totally disconnect and part ways with our “screens” is when we sit down to eat a meal.
Read MoreResearch shows pro-inflammatory activation of the immune system, muscle loss, and early signs of osteoporosis can now all be chalked up to soaking in too much light at the wrong time of day.
Read MoreNow a team of scientists out of UCLA have pushed the needle back in the other direction, upholding that, in fact, men's and women's brains are wired quite differently.
Read MoreCharacter traits, such as grit or desire to learn, have a heavy hand in academic success and are partially rooted in genetics, according to a psychology study at The University of Texas at Austin.
Read MoreChanging just one seated meeting per week at work into a walking meeting increased the work-related physical activity levels of white-collar workers by 10 minutes.
Read MoreThe nausea, vomiting, and other side effects of the drugs designed to either cure or reduce cancer can sometimes seem worse than the cancer itself.
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