Month: February 2014
P&G’s smart toothbrush keeps tabs on tooth care
By Paul Sandle LONDON (Reuters) – Procter & Gamble Co is bringing the dentist into the bathroom with the world’s first smartphone-connected toothbrush, a device that gives personalized advice to help people improve their brushing. The toothbrush, to be sold under P&G’s Oral-B brand and which will be widely available from June, has a Bluetooth 4.0 link to a smartphone app that can be programmed with the help of a dentist, for example to pay more attention to any areas of the mouth being neglected, P&G said. “The app provides real-time guidance,” Michael Cohen-Dumani, global associate director for Oral-B, told Reuters. Professionals had helped develop the app as a tool to manage their patients’ behavior between visits, Cohen-Dumani said.
Missouri woman seeks bill to support alternative medicine
4 Science-Based Secrets to Being Less Crazed at Work
How Crossing Your Legs Hurts Your Heart
You eat well, you exercise, and you even get the right amount of sleep (most nights, anyway; no one’s perfect). But chances are, you’ve got some other little habits that are costing you in the health department—without you even knowing. Check out these 10 hidden health risks, and simple ways to fix them.