Latest AI and technology news in Health & Wellness category.
Next month, the Earth will cast a shadow on the moon, creating a ‘Blood Moon’ total lunar eclipse. Learn when and how to view this rare celestial event, why the moon turns red, and tips to make the most of watching this astronomical spectacle.
The CDC faces a leadership crisis as the 2023 law demands a Senate-confirmed director, but months pass with only acting heads. This article explores the impact, challenges, and practical steps to understand and address the issue.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg was questioned in court about the addictive nature of Instagram and other Meta apps, focusing on their impact on teen mental health and wellbeing.
Meta's internal research reveals that parental supervision has limited effectiveness in controlling teens' compulsive social media use, especially for those with trauma. This article examines why common approaches fall short and explores what truly influences teen social media habits.
Discover how Silicon Valley startup Twin Health uses AI and wearable sensors to create digital twins that help people manage diabetes and obesity without relying on costly GLP-1 drugs.
Bryan Johnson offers a $1 million 'Immortals' program to teach longevity secrets. Explore what it includes, how it works, and practical considerations before investing in extreme life-extension efforts.
Recent studies on Buddhist monks reveal meditation as a dynamic brain state that enhances focus, learning, and well-being. Discover how meditation alters brain activity and why it’s more than just 'thinking about nothing.'
RFK Jr. argues Americans need more protein, but Realfood.gov’s Grok chatbot offers conflicting nutrition advice. This article compares both views, analyzing the trade-offs to help you decide what protein guidance to trust.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently appointed individuals promoting unsafe autism treatments and conspiracy theories to a federal autism committee. This article breaks down who these appointees are, why their views are controversial, and what risks their influence poses to public health.
Doctors, nurses, and public health officers are resigning as they're increasingly tasked with deployments to ICE detention centers like Guantánamo. This article explores the challenges behind these assignments and sheds light on the harsh conditions prompting public health workers to leave.
