Ivanhoe Newswire

Artificial Intelligence is transforming the field of medicine becoming part of everything from diagnosis to treatment to research.

Fourty-eight million people every year experience these symptoms of foodborne illness, or food poisoning, and severe cases can land you in the hospital or even worse.

Some researchers are working to precisely determine a person’s biological age or how an individual body responds as people get older.

Certain people are more attractive to mosquitos than others because they have higher levels of carboxylic acids on their skin.

Up to nine million people are living with scoliosis—a condition where the spine curves sideways, causing pain and deformities.

More than half of all Americans will be diagnosed with a mental illness at some point in their lives. But some small steps can make a big difference.

Therapies that don’t involve any medications, needle pricks or painful surgeries are helping kids heal.

In the US alone, some 40 thousand babies are born each year with some form of congenital heart defect.

In 2021, small businesses added almost half a million jobs to the U.S. economy and it was reported that 48 percent of each purchase at local businesses was recirculated back into the economy.

There are things you can do now to protect one of your most vital senses.

The tax deadline is fast approaching.

There’s more to prepare for than the SATs and many children are ready to live on their own.

Whether it’s your eye shadow, toothpaste, hair care products, nail polish remover, or hand sanitizer, all these things contain harmful chemicals that if ingested in large enough amounts can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and skin irritation. Even some hair dyes can cause severe burns in the mouth and esophagus.

While many of these green juices are packaged and marketed to look “healthy,” what’s fashionable is not always scientific.

If your resume isn’t helping you land your dream job, there could be a good reason. While resumes include a lot of information about you, experts say there are some things you should leave out.

Forgetting is a classic sign of cognitive decline. But not all the memory issues are irreversible. An instant way to begin saving yourself is to quit smoking. A study out of Ohio State University found smokers were twice as likely to experience brain problems than their peers.

Whether it’s texting, facetime, or social media, there are some things you should never do with your cell phone.

“Sleep is the VIP service everybody needs. It affects basically every area of our life,” said Leandre Schoeman, a certified sleep consultant.

The time change sparks as much confusion as its name. It is daylight savings time or daylight saving time? It’s daylight saving time. With no “s.”

For years, fashion designer Cat Burkey worked for major sportswear companies. Two years ago, she was ready for a change.

Most children have a digital footprint before they’re even born. Studies reveal that kids will have over 1,000 pictures of themselves on social media before their fifth birthday. While posting pictures of little ones can be a convenient way to share milestones with friends and family, there are some dangers parents should be aware of.

About 10 million Americans have osteoporosis. A disease that makes bones weak and vulnerable to breaking.

Grocery stores have a secret sauce they use to get you to spend more money when you planned to spend less. Impulse buying and sticker shock at the checkout aisle are real things.

Healthy eating isn’t always easy.

Before you gift your next gift card this holiday season, think again. Creditcards.com reports nearly half of Americans have $21 billion in unused gift cards in their wallets, desk or junk drawers, and as inflation continues to go up, their value continues goes down.

When it comes to big-ticket electronics and appliances, do you repair or replace them when they break? Before you decide to throw out your washer, stove or even your phone, there are things you should look at to know when something is and isn’t worth keeping.