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.
Now, in perhaps one of the greatest ironies in modern mental health history, new research from Oregon State University suggests that thinking over and over again about conflicts between your job and personal life is likely to damage both your mental and physical health.
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Not getting enough sleep? Maybe you're drinking too many sugar-sweetened drinks.
Do you find yourself craving sugar-sweetened drinks? Maybe you're not getting enough sleep.
Read MoreHemochromatosis is an inherited condition first identified in the 1800’s and by 1935 it was understood to be a hereditary disorder caused by a gene mutation.
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 MoreAlthough there has been some research that confirmed what we all instinctively knew to be true – that men are more likely to cheat than women – there has never been any data that told us why. Until now.
Read MoreIf you are a man, you really can't get enough testosterone. It helps preserve your muscle strength and mass, sex drive, sperm production, bone density, red blood cell production, fat distribution and facial and body hair.
Read MoreIn a major offensive in medicine's war with the Zika virus, researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have isolated a human monoclonal antibody that in a mouse model “markedly reduced” infection.
Read MoreAll things considered, urinary tract infections (UTIs) ought not be as prevalent as they are (about 150 million people develop UTIs each year, and they are the most common of bacterial infections).
Read MoreSome people may view adolescent drinking as a rite of passage but research is showing teens overindulging with alcohol in their youthful days appear to have far greater health related issues later in life than non-drinkers.
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