Future of Healthcare. Healthcare as an industry is changing through technology, medical and research innovations, physician reform and hospital re-organizations. Dr. David Samadi will explore long term issues, debates innovations directly influencing the healthcare industry and what both healthcare professionals and patients need to know.
Think of testosterone and almost always images of bearded, muscular men come to mind. We tend to associate it primarily as a hormone found in men. But testosterone is an equal opportunity hormone as it is found in both men and women playing a vital role in each gender.
Read MoreNow, in perhaps one of the greatest ironies in modern mental health history, new research from Oregon State University suggests that thinking over and over again about conflicts between your job and personal life is likely to damage both your mental and physical health.
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Hemochromatosis is an inherited condition first identified in the 1800’s and by 1935 it was understood to be a hereditary disorder caused by a gene mutation.
Read MoreShort men don't score nearly as much as their taller and beefier counterparts. That's one of the not-too-surprising takeaways from a Chapman University report on how many sex partners people have relative to their height and body mass.
Read MoreNew research shows that burnout is caused by a mismatch between a person's unconscious needs and the opportunities and demands at the workplace.
Read MoreMen with blood cells that do not carry the Y chromosome are at greater risk of being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease (AD), and this is in addition to an increased risk of death from other causes, including many cancers.
Read MoreThere are few moments more frightening than seeing blood in your urine. Happily, the cause is often not serious.
Read MoreWhat if you could take a blood test to see if you were likely to commit suicide? It's not as far-fetched – or as far off – as you think.
Read MoreResearchers have identified a protein essential for building memories that appears to predict the progression of memory loss and brain atrophy in Alzheimer’s patients.
Read MoreA particularly hard-to-treat bacterial infection may have some competition making it harder for it to put up its shield of resistance.
Read MoreA new protein which will help scientists to understand why nerve cells die in people with Alzheimer's disease has been designed in a University of Sussex laboratory.
Read MoreCushing syndrome results from high levels of the hormone cortisol. Long-term complications of the syndrome include obesity, diabetes, bone fractures, high blood pressure, kidney stones and serious infections.
Read MoreIf you want smart kids, keep it quiet at home. That's the advice coming out of a new study from the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Read MoreIt's been well-established that exercise is good for your brain. But how does it compare to the same amount of time spent in specific, cognitive training?
Read MoreIn the Game of Life, women have always had an advantage over men, and scientists have just figured out what that is.
Read MoreIf there is one time we really need to totally disconnect and part ways with our “screens” is when we sit down to eat a meal.
Read MoreYou’ve been looking for happiness in all the wrong places. You’ve searched high and low thinking it’s just around the corner, only to be disappointed.
Read MoreResearch shows pro-inflammatory activation of the immune system, muscle loss, and early signs of osteoporosis can now all be chalked up to soaking in too much light at the wrong time of day.
Read MoreNot only do our daily food choices play a substantial role on the influence and specific type of cancer that may develop but our food choices may also provide a protective role in reducing our risk of this deadly disease.
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