WSJ: The Apple Watch can track glucose levels
An Apple Watch special event could happen on Feb. 24.
An Apple Watch special event could happen on Feb. 24.
With Sunny, you have your own relaxing beach in your pocket.
Apple is apparently in talks to bring its HealthKit protocol to U.S. medical professionals.
Apple's latest hire could help it launch both the long anticipated iWatch and its Healthbook app.
It seems Apple is looking to grow its business in new and interesting ways.
Doctors in the United Kingdom are using iPads equipped with a specially designed app in order to recognize the early signs of dementia.
Keep on top of whatever ails you with the help of these apps.
Been meaning to keep track of exactly what you are eating each day and how it affects you? Thryve gets the job done.
Georgia Tech Engineers have developed an iPhone enabled wheelchair that operates by tongue command.
These are not apps you’ll use every day. However, it’s a good idea to have some of them on your iPhone for when the unexpected happens. Even better, familiarize yourself with their content in your leisure time so you can meet any emergency situation with confidence. In a real emergency, battery power will be an issue, so the more you know ahead of time, the better off you'll be.
That's right, a team of intelligent people over at Northeastern University have developed a way to measure blood glucose levels using an iPhone and a fluorescent nanosensor tattoo.
Boost Your Beauty is a new iPhone app that allows users to learn about plastic surgery, and even try applying some nips and tucks to an image of their choice.
Living with a chronic health issue? Let your iPhone keep your logs and still have time to enjoy life! We scoured the AppStore to find the best health tracking apps geared toward specific health issues. Check out our AppList and see how modern technology can make your life easier.
Without a doubt, we're still a long way from discovering the full potential of all the sensors built into the iPhone. Whether it's augmented reality or medical applications, there are tons of things left to be done, and we keep on seeing new apps that just blow our minds.
While BlackBerry continues to be the dominant force in the business smartphone market, physicians are showing a distinct preference for the iPhone.
While Apple continues to douse us with heartwarming videos of the many uses of FaceTime, two surgeons have found a very important professional use for it. Could Apple's iPhone actually mean better medical care?
These are not apps you’ll use every day. However, it’s a good idea to have some of them on your iPhone for when the unexpected happens. Even better, familiarize yourself with their content in your leisure time so you can meet any emergency situation with confidence.