
How Are Smart Wearable Devices Shaping the Future of Medicine?
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into wearable medical devices and their incorporation into the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) infrastructure is transforming healthcare. Current research suggests that AI-powered smart devices enable more accurate diagnostics, faster responses to acute conditions, reduced healthcare system burden, and improved treatment outcomes for patients with chronic diseases.
What Most Often Leads to Voluntary Assisted Dying?
The main cause of voluntary medically assisted dying was the focus of a large international study. An increasing number of countries are legalizing this act. Most recently, in May of this year, France joined their ranks. The research showed that two diseases in particular are the main drivers behind this choice. Which ones?
Brain scans of patients with multiple sclerosis will be evaluated by AI
MindGlide, a new artificial intelligence tool, could help doctors evaluate the treatment outcomes of patients with multiple sclerosis (MS). It was developed by experts at University College London, who presented its capabilities in the journal Nature Communications.
What Do We Already Know About Sibling Relationships? And What Still Needs to Be Explored?
Family relationships and ties are studied by experts across disciplines. Yet, there is one aspect that seems to have slipped under the researchers’ radar. Close sibling bonds and their impact on individual functioning not only in childhood but also in adulthood remain underestimated and overlooked.
Does AI Evaluate Patients' Health More Accurately Than Doctors?
Virtual healthcare is slowly becoming part of standard practice. Whether artificial intelligence (AI) can diagnose and recommend treatment as well—or even better—than physicians has been explored in a new study led by Professor Dan Zeltzer, a digital health expert from the Berglas School of Economics at Tel Aviv University.
How to Align Heart and Mind: The Brain of Lovers in Action
Artificial urinary sphincters have been used to treat male stress incontinence for over 40 years. Modern times favor their refinement. Everything now points toward the digitization of these devices, with potential use in women as well. The latest studies on this topic were presented at the American Urological Association (AUA) Annual Meeting 2025 in late April.
How to Align Heart and Mind: The Brain of Lovers in Action
How strong can the emotional connection between two people be? A recent study published in the journal Neuroimage explored how the quality of a relationship between partners is reflected in the synchronization of their emotions and brain activity. The findings reveal surprising insights into why romantic couples understand each other differently than friends—and what happens in the brain when a relationship struggles.
The Contribution of Flexible 3D Bone Models for Surgical Training and Planning
The development of 3D printing has significantly advanced medical education and preoperative preparation. The latest flexible 3D bone models with fracture fragments were evaluated by surgeons from various institutions to assess their contribution to medical training and preoperative planning.

How Compassion Fatigue Threatens Doctors and Other Healthcare Workers

Good, Bad, or Ugly? What's the Deal with Eggs?

Women who changed medicine: Groundbreaking discoveries even without a Nobel Prize

Women Who Changed Medicine: 13 Nobel Prize Laureates

An Orange a Day to Keep Depression Away? The Secret Lies in the Microbiome

Are female doctors better than male doctors? Data from observational studies give clues

New method promises personalized diagnostics and more effective diabetes treatment

Computer Vision and 3D Printing Can Aid in the Insertion of Intramedullary Nails for Long Bone Fractures

Another Point for CRISPR: Targeted Treatment Using RNA Editing

Use of Individualized 3D Printed Models in the Diagnosis and Treatment Planning of Cervical Cancer

Non-Invasive Analysis of Gut Microbiome Biomarkers Enhances Diagnosis of IBD
