The wider adoption of artificial intelligence across healthcare is underpinning the Healthy China Initiative while fostering new quality productive forces in the healthcare sector, experts said."
The AI therapy pod made its global debut at last month's World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai. According to experts, the therapy pod represents an interdisciplinary innovation feat
"I live on permanent anti allergy meds bc my three cats are more worth it than my respiratory system," one user said in the comments.
As demand for cosmetic procedures continues to rise across the U.S., finding a skilled and trustworthy plastic surgeon is more important than ever. That's why Newsweek and Statista are happy to recognize America's Best Plastic Surgeons 2025.
Frequent digital tech was found linked to slower cognitive decline in older adults, challenging the idea that screen time harms brain health.
Molly Burke told Newsweek she senses 'sound shadows:' "Echolocation is a technique used by some blind people to help us navigate."
Shyamal Patel, Oura's senior vice president of science, told Newsweek the company's rings have allowed researchers to "actually do science in the real world."
Host and actress Jenny McCarthy claims that following a full carnivore-style diet cured her after consistently eating vegan.
Researchers found common sugar substitutes alters brain activity related to hunger and increases appetite.
Of various bean dishes experimented with, only chili conferred health benefits for expectant mothers.
Researchers publishing new expert guidelines have emphasized that even small efforts can have a positive impact.
Night owls showed more depressive symptoms, higher alcohol consumption, significantly poorer sleep quality and lower mindfulness practices.
Measles outbreaks raise concerns about vaccination. Experts say most vaccinated adults are protected, but some may need a booster based on risk factors.
"Soberish" influencer Katie Nessel revealed five shocking alcohol facts that may make you rethink your next drink.
Americans would rather clean or do their taxes than undergo a potentially lifesaving screening. Newsweek discussed the survey findings with a doctor.