In 2014, research by the AARP estimated that 40 million Americans provide unpaid care to an adult. About 68 percent of family caregivers have no paid help and by 2020, 45 million family caregivers will care for 117 million people, according to a new report on caregivers that is part of AARP’s Project Catalyst.
Food allergy has been referred to as the second wave of the allergy epidemic, asthma being the first.
Aspyrian Therapeutics Inc. announces successful advances in RM-1929 clinical development in recurrent Head and Neck Cancer, including Fast Track designation granted by the FDA, initiation of clinical studies in Japan, and plans to start pivotal studies, which will incorporate the evaluation of anti-cancer immune responses, in early 2018.
The Government’s 2015 Cancer Strategy is failing to support blood cancer patients in the UK and care must improve, an MP inquiry has found.
Chinese bidders are circling a diabetes care business owned by the world's largest health-care company Johnson & Johnson in a deal that could fetch up to $4 billion, five people with direct knowledge told Reuters.
Stimwave has raised $50 million to support commercialization of its neuromodulation pain therapies. The financing equips Stimwave to push ahead with its previously disclosed plans to make its devices available across the U.S.
After successfully holding nineteen sessions’ exhibition, CMEH has experienced rapid development over the past years and has now become one of the largest international medical equipment fair.
Health IT funding set a record in 2017 with AI and predictive analytics as top tech funded, with patient engagement, telehealth and clinical decision support close behind.
The Arab Health Exhibition 2018 will be held at the Dubai International Convention & Exhibition Centre from January 29th to February 1st, 2018. Ddu, the leading global pharmaceutical & medical device B2B online platform, will once again attend the exhibition, showcasing the changes that the Internet has brought to cross-border medical trade to the visitors in Dubai, as well as our global audience.
Sick babies in remote parts of the world could be monitored from afar, thanks to new wearable technology designed by physicists at the University of Sussex.
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