November 4, 2025 - 22:04

For years, doctors have relied on familiar vital signs—heart rate, blood pressure, temperature, and oxygen levels—to monitor a patient's health. However, researchers at the University of Missouri have developed a groundbreaking ultrasound technology that can non-invasively measure blood viscosity, a critical indicator of various health conditions.
Blood viscosity refers to the thickness and stickiness of blood, which can significantly impact circulation and overall cardiovascular health. Traditional methods of measuring blood viscosity often require invasive procedures, which can be uncomfortable for patients and may pose certain risks. This new ultrasound technique aims to change that by providing a safe and efficient alternative.
The innovative approach utilizes advanced imaging techniques to assess blood flow dynamics without the need for needles or other invasive instruments. This development could revolutionize how clinicians monitor patients with conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease. By offering a more accessible and patient-friendly method, this technology has the potential to improve health outcomes and enhance routine medical evaluations.
April 7, 2026 - 11:11
Technology from Mass. helps Artemis II astronauts reach major milestoneThe astronauts of NASA`s Artemis II mission have reached a critical point in their journey, venturing farther into space than any human has traveled in over fifty years. The spacecraft carried its...
April 6, 2026 - 22:24
Luxury, technology combine in striking east-side walkout ranchA striking walkout ranch on Sioux Falls` desirable east side is redefining suburban living by masterfully integrating cutting-edge technology with classic, luxurious design. This property offers...
April 6, 2026 - 04:37
Best Technology Stocks To ConsiderIn the ever-evolving technology sector, three companies are currently standing out to investors. According to recent market analysis, NVIDIA, Micron Technology, and Sandisk are stocks to watch...
April 5, 2026 - 10:01
SEMO Sociology professor finds that technology use could lead to lower gradesA recent experiment conducted at Southeast Missouri State University has provided compelling evidence that restricting technology in classrooms may lead to better student outcomes. The sociology...