ID NOW, the coronavirus test that only takes 5 minutes
Just a week ago, improvements in this field allowed the development of a coronavirus test that took “only” 45 minutes. Today the time is reduced to 5 minutes with ID NOW.
Just a week ago, improvements in this field allowed the development of a coronavirus test that took “only” 45 minutes. Today the time is reduced to 5 minutes with ID NOW.
The component allows the use of one respirator or multiple respirators in order to treat up to 4 patients each.
Profusa Lumee, a biosensor capable of detecting changes in the body due to infection, can report infection for up to 3 weeks before seeing its symptoms.
Those who think that it is enough not to smoke in the car to safeguard children and non-smokers is wrong: an unlit cigarette emits toxic compounds for days and days.
An FDA study provides reliable evidence: sunscreen chemicals penetrate the blood. And we have no idea how bad they hurt.
In South Africa, recovering recycled plastic is a more than viable path. I would actually say a highway. Here's why.
An Israeli company is in the clinical trial phase of a truly innovative and effective anti-cancer technology. It's called Alpha DaRT.
After excellent tests on monkeys, the University of Alberta is ready to "cure" spinal injuries in humans. It won't be a short road, but it will work wonders.
Rapamycin continues to amaze: after having slowed down the aging of mice and other species, in the first study on human tissues it also shows that it counteracts skin aging. And it's just the beginning.
Transfusions of young blood as a panacea for ills and a vehicle for eternal youth? There are many doubts, but there is a clinic that seems to have none.
The nearly 1000-page paper details the cure for HIV and AIDS, and calls for the go-ahead from the FDA. A historic announcement is expected after 40 years.
Phase two of the tests, which started in August, showed incredible results. The vaccine for celiac disease goes into the carriage for commercialization.
Not all of them have disappeared leaving their bodies on a bed: some patients in a neurovegetative state are still there, we don't know how to get them back.
A breast cancer vaccine that stimulates the immune system achieves the expected results, awaits the 3rd phase of the trials and will be ready in 8 years.
Tiny needles that are released from a capsule taken orally, and inject the drug directly into the intestine: here are the new injections.
Life Foam stabilizes the patient with internal bleeding and allows him to be transported to the hospital. A detail that will save millions of lives around the world.
San Francisco bans electronic cigarettes: it is the first US city to implement this measure. Here's how this decision came about.
A great step forward towards total freedom, which one day not far away will allow diabetics to monitor glucose in real time with small implanted devices capable of reading body data by themselves.
Here's how the effects of rapamycin unfold, and why its use in commercial products can lead to an extension of life expectancy.
Church is enthusiastic about the results obtained first on mice and then on dogs: he hopes that the effects may be general and independent of the species treated. They will also use the same gene therapy on humans.
Since 1600 man has been looking for an effective substitute for blood, the most important vehicle of oxygen in our body. Let's retrace all the stages of an infinite journey and the first exciting results available within the next 5 years.