Browsing: Personalized

In 2022, about 330,000 people around the world were diagnosed with the skin cancer melanoma, with about 60,000 people dying from the condition

A personalized approach to obesity treatment may help breast cancer survivors improve their long-term health by identifying early which patients need more than behavioral lifestyle intervention alone

Weight loss is more than working out, it is effected by lifestyle. Hormones, metabolism, stress, sleep, age, medications, and lifestyle can all affect how someone loses weight. A one-size-fits-all approach may work temporarily, or may have worked in the past, but maintaining those results is much harder if you haven’t learned sustainable habits along the…

The University of Miami Miller School of Medicine’s Dr. Oriana Damas is launching a clinical trial to determine whether a personalized anti-inflammatory diet can reduce inflammation in patients with Crohn’s disease who continue to experience symptoms despite stable medical treatment

(NewsNation) — A new study conducted by leading researchers across the United States suggests GLP-1scould have a much greater impact beyond obesity

Two internationally recognized researchers whose work is speeding drug development, advancing environmental science and expanding the frontiers of personalized medicine will join the University of Georgia as its newest Georgia Research Alliance Eminent Scholars

Cigna Healthcare Expands AI-Enabled Personalized Support to Help More Customers Access Care Earlier and Improve Affordability

Imagine going to your doctor’s office and finding out you have a specific disease, but instead of being put on a treatment that has worked well for most people, your doctor prescribes a medicine they know will work better for you, based on your background

Bone-IQ announced the launch of its personalized bone health app on iOS and Android, bringing evidence-based exercise directly to people living with osteopenia and osteoporosis

The two-year treatment targeting protein production by disease-causing mutations dramatically reduced seizures and sparked developmental gains, helping one teenager walk independently