A better way to know if you really have a blood pressure problem
There's a new trend in blood pressure monitoring these days, which will hopefully catch on.
ZDNet Health
Denise Amrich, RN explores the intersection between health and technology, and does her best to help techies get and stay healthy...one blog post at a time.
Denise Amrich
Denise Amrich is a Registered Nurse, the health care advisor for the U.S. Strategic Perspective Institute, and a mentor for the Virtual Campus at Florida's Brevard Community College. Nothing in this article is meant to be a substitute for medical advice, and shouldn't be considered as such. If you are in need of medical help, please see your doctor.
Latest Posts
Could Botox be a cure for codependence?
Could the dampening effect Botox has on empathy be put to good use?
Short bouts of exercise give long-term rewards
Can we live longer if we take regular play breaks instead of turning "working" out into a dreaded chore?
Put your mind in the muscle with iMuscle
The iMuscle app helps you plan your workouts and teaches you more about the muscles that help your body move.
Fact or fiction? Hacker hit men can remotely murder through programmable insulin pumps
A health tech-related demonstration with chilling implications took place yesterday at the Black Hat Briefings.
Robot teddy bear nurse helps move patients
A robotic nurse/teddy-bear called the Riba II can transfer patients from a bed to a wheelchair and back.
Kindles and readers and EPUB, oh my!
Last week's article about the potential loss of twentieth century literature sparks a healthy discussion.
Space shuttle may have planted seed for MRSA, salmonella vaccines
There's more to celebrate than the bittersweet end of an era. There may be new hope of vaccines for both salmonella and MRSA.
Allergies, Kindle, and the death of twentieth century literature
I am worried that, unless we do something to actively make sure twentieth century literature gets moved into the Kindle format, it might be lost.
Xbox Kinect helps surgeons in the operating room
Welcome Kinect, the newest member of the surgical team.