The newest wearable technologies are more reliable than seizure diaries — and they can notify caregivers.
More use is linked to attention and behavior problems, but also less anxiety.
Doctors roll out realistic recommendations for your child's exposure to TV and all things technology.
By developing a baseline of health readings, wearable sensors can detect deviations to indicate sickness or infection, study finds.
Those who use screen devices five or more hours a day are twice as likely to shrug off physical activity and drink more sugary beverages.
Using readily available tech to track a person's physical activity is cheaper and more reliable that conventional methods.
The virtual reality game had people up and moving all summer long—but even the best fads fizzle.
From inspirational to informational, Health Beat delivers you a daily dose of stories you don't want to miss. Here are the best of the best from 2016.
Flexible device sticks to your skin as it analyzes your sweat, then sends the data straight to your smartphone.
Researchers develop a small, wearable acoustic device that can listen in on the heart, digestive system and lungs.
Smartphones, tablets and other electronic gadgets can harm children's sleep, pediatricians say.
Parents play a critical role in safeguarding their children from the harms of online abuse.
