ICT&health December 2, 2024
Gabrielle Speijer

A weekend day, I’m sitting with a friend on the terrace having coffee. The sun is shining and brings our conversation to skin protection. I talk about my preference for UV clothing where possible instead of creams. However, she has discovered a promising cream, developed by researchers she knows, but apparently difficult to bring to market. Just send in some cheek mucus and based on your DNA, a personalized sunscreen is sent. No, my friend hasn’t tried it herself yet.

My friend is an intelligent woman, who, like so many of us, is venturing into unknown territory. I give my well-meant advice to be careful with this. Her reaction – ‘There is regulation, what could go wrong?’ – triggers me...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Patient / Consumer, Provider
Sam Altman says the kid he’s expecting soon will never be smarter than AI, but thinks this ability will be valuable
Hormone Therapy Not Linked to Sex-Based Difference in Glioma Incidence
Opinion: Dementia risk, higher than thought, requires a national strategy
Ebola and a Decade of Disparities — Forging a Future for Global Health Equity
Obesity won't be solely defined by BMI under new plan for diagnosis by global experts

Share This Article