Alzheimer's is the result of a combination of risks you can and cannot control. Here's how to ground yourself before the next wave of Alzheimer's hysteria. The post
When Is It Worth Worrying About Dementia? appeared first on
WIRED.
A retirement community on Lake Erie has turned to a technology more common in sci-fi thrillers than old folks homes: iris scan recognition. The post
Iris Scans Come to Nursing Homes. Next Stop, Your Phone appeared first on
WIRED.
When it comes to big, ambitious science conducted on human beings, you have to ask: Who benefits? Is it you? Other people? Or the people collecting the data? The post
Who'll Really Benefit From Verily’s Exhaustive Health Study? appeared first on
WIRED.
A method that uses the gene-editing tool CRISPR to recognise certain DNA sequences could make it quick and cheap to test for pathogens or genetic variants
It’s harder than you think to make up a random sequence. Our ability to do so changes with age – and could give insight into cognitive decline
Opinion: Some medical technology is improving life and worsening death. The post
Pricey Technology Is Keeping People Alive Who Don’t Want to Live appeared first on
WIRED.
Last week, the New York Attorney General's office settled lawsuits forcing three app developers to stop promising health-tech miracles. The post
Wellness Apps Evade the FDA, Only to Land In Court appeared first on
WIRED.
A woman with age-related macular degeneration seems to have had her vision stabilised thanks to a transplant of retinal cells generated from her skin
The words we hear are often obscured by other noises, but it doesn’t matter. Before we get a chance to notice, our brains guess what we should hear instead
Doctors have varying styles for stitching up wounds. A machine-learning system tells doctors how well they’re doing to help improve their technique