The iCares bandage uses innovative microfluidic components, sensors, and machine learning to sample and analyze wounds and provide data to help patients and caregivers make treatment decisions.

Caltech professor of medical engineering Wei Gao and his colleagues are envisioning a smart bandage of the future-a "lab on ...

Grass seeds can cause lots of problems for dogs - here's the symptoms to look out for, how to prevent them getting stuck and ...

The beauty industry is always looking for the latest innovations, this time lending science originally used by NASA. NASA ...

On this episode of “Interesting Times,” Ross Douthat is joined by the Rev. James Martin, a Jesuit priest and the editor of ...

One woman's quest to say ‘thank you’ led to the colonel who ran her refugee camp and the aircraft maintainer who may have ...

Learn how AppaNail, a natural supplement inspired by ancient Appalachian secrets, supports strong nails and healthy feet with 17 powerful ingredients ...

French women may be famous for a 'quality over quantity' approach to skincare and Korean women have their 12-step routines ...

A trip to the jungles was long overdue and T-log by Stryker was just the motivation I needed. What started off as a quick ...

Imagine stepping into a lush garden where every plant tells a story—where medicine, tradition, and nature intertwine beneath ...

Maintain emotional balance by learning to move between contracted states (like intense focus or emotional pain) and expansive ...