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Mashup Score: 8Myth busted: Healthy habits take longer than 21 days to set in - 2 month(s) ago
In the first review of its kind, UniSA researchers found that new habits can begin forming within about two months but can take up to 335 days to set in.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 10Billions of people to benefit from technology breakthrough that ensures freshwater for the world - 3 month(s) ago
A novel approach to make seawater evaporate faster than freshwater has been hailed as a significant breakthrough in desalination technology .
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Billions of people to benefit from technology breakthrough that ensures freshwater for the world https://t.co/EBkU0BoZrn
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Mashup Score: 0Can wearable activity trackers detect disease? - 6 month(s) ago
New UniSA research shows that wearable activity trackers show promise in detecting early signals of disease – particularly stroke, and COVID-19.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, Future of MedicineTweet-
Can wearable activity trackers detect disease? https://t.co/JjF93waksW https://t.co/lDwkeAAVuI
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Mashup Score: 2
A computer algorithm has achieved a 98% accuracy in predicting different diseases by analysing the colour of the human tongue.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Say ‘aah’ and get a diagnosis on the spot: is this the future of health? - News and events - University of South Australia https://t.co/AkIf7kMetn
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Mashup Score: 4High ceilings linked to poorer exam results for uni students - 8 month(s) ago
New research from the University of South Australia and Deakin University has revealed a link between rooms with high ceilings and poorer examination results.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
High ceilings linked to poorer exam results for uni students - News and events - University of South Australia https://t.co/VdZvYBkAoh
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Mashup Score: 5Weight loss: Go nuts or go home - 9 month(s) ago
New research from UniSA shows that including nuts in calorie-controlled weight loss diets does not hinder weight loss, and instead may have the opposite effect.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Whether they’re sprinkled on your morning cereal or kept for an afternoon snack, a handful of nuts could be the next best thing when it comes to weight loss. - News and events - University of South Australia https://t.co/7I9C7cSutE
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Mashup Score: 6School suspensions and exclusions put vulnerable children at risk - 11 month(s) ago
Research from UniSA shows that exclusionary practices fail to identify the deep-rooted causes of challenging student behaviours and exacerbate negative issues.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
School suspensions and exclusions put vulnerable children at risk - News and events - University of South Australia https://t.co/QmqQv6BsdM
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Mashup Score: 4
A 2000-year-old practice by Chinese herbalists – examining the human tongue for signs of disease – is now being embraced by computer scientists using AI.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Eyes may be the window to your soul, but the tongue mirrors your health - News and events - University of South Australia https://t.co/qJJCukbbwd
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Mashup Score: 13
A new study by Australian researchers has shown that fluctuating blood pressure can increase the risk of dementia and vascular problems in older people.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
RT @LEAD_Coalition: Fluctuating blood pressure: a warning sign for #dementia and heart disease https://t.co/0Tr2PfuYxQ by @UniversitySA #…
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Mashup Score: 3
Australian scientists may have found an effective treatment for acne, which affects around 800 million people worldwide.
Source: www.unisa.edu.auCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Tiny nanocarriers could prove the magic bullet for acne sufferers - News and events - University of South Australia https://t.co/y8GE9QhWQT
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Myth busted: Healthy habits take longer than 21 days to set in - News and events - University of South Australia https://t.co/tmOv6kjRru