AI is a normal part of healthcare in 2025. Hospitals use it to read scans, spot early warning signs, and speed up triage. People also meet AI through wearables and phone apps that monitor sleep, heart rate, breathing, and movement. That shift brings more prevention and faster follow-up outside clinic walls. Health systems are adopting
An entire generation of teenagers has grown up scrolling through screens before sleep, counting likes instead of counting stars. Across the United States and Europe, doctors, researchers, and parents are asking the same question: has social media made adolescence emotionally harder? Recent data from the World Health Organization, Pew Research Center, and leading medical institutions,
The happiest states in the US in 2025 tell a clear story about life across the country. The scores come from data on health, jobs, safety, income, and community. Each state is ranked from 50 to 1, so you can see where people face the hardest challenges and where life feels steady. Happiness is tied
Around one in five adults worldwide now lives with obesity, and international targets have fallen behind reality. Health systems already carry the cost. High BMI adds close to $1 trillion each year to global healthcare spending, about 13% of the total. Higher rates of diabetes, heart disease, and some cancers mean longer treatment, heavier use
Cardioversion uses a controlled electric shock to reset an irregular heartbeat. The procedure carries a small but serious risk: about 1 in 1,000 patients die, based on 2025 estimates. For the 3.5 million Americans battling atrial fibrillation, cardioversion often works well, with success rates above 90 percent in planned hospital procedures. Out-of-hospital emergencies tell a