If This Smartphone 'Pancreas' Works, Then Type 1 Diabetes Patients Can Say Goodbye To Needles American researchers created a 'smartphone pancreas' that monitors blood sugar levels automatically and sends reports to an accompanying app. The new system comes with a wearable insulin pump that routinely injects insulin using tiny needles. by Katherine Derla
Life Water From 900-Year-Old Well Below Basement Of Australia House In London Still Fit To Drink by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/Wellness Blocking Brain Inflammation May Help Treat Alzheimer's Disease by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/Wellness Roman Sanitation Systems Did Not Improve Public Health: Study Finds Roman Toilets Spread Parasites by Katherine Derla
Science Researchers Train Australian Monitor Lizards To Avoid Eating Toxic Cane Toads by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/Wellness African Boy Mauled By Chimps To Undergo Reconstructive Surgery In US by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/Wellness Gene That Turns Bacteria Into Antibiotic-Resistant Superbugs Found In Canada by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/Wellness This Pocket Molecular Sensor Scans Your Food And Reveals Its Nutritional Value by Katherine Derla
Science Hubble And Spitzer Space Telescopes Spot Five Possible 'Twins' Of Superstar Eta Carinae by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/Wellness Do You Really Need To Detox Your Body? Experts Say It's Waste Of Time And Money by Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/Wellness Newly Developed Antibody May Potentially Treat Type 2 Diabetes by Katherine Derla