Americans
are anxious to put their tech gadgets to work to help them stay
healthy. A new survey found that one-in-three are interested in using
smartphones or tablets to ask their doctors questions, make appointments
or get medical test results. Health monitoring apps already exist, but
most doctors don’t have systems in place to use such information. Source Link
The
summer cold that has you sniffling and sneezing may actually be an
old-fashioned allergy. While spring and fall are the prime seasons,
allergies are also common in the summer and can even last year-round for
some sufferers. Grass pollens and mold spores are the most common
allergy triggers during the summer. Source Link
Could
your plumbing be to blame for that bad hair day? New research claims
that the copper found in home water pipes can make hair weaker and and
lead to split ends, especially in hair that’s been colored. Proctor and
Gamble is developing a hair dye that would combat the frizzy effects of
copper. Source Link