Electric bandages are revolutionizing wound care. This video explores how these innovative devices use electrical stimulation to speed up healing, reduce infection risks, and improve recovery times.

Researchers have developed the first wearable device for measuring gases emitted from and absorbed by the skin, allowing for ...

Northwestern University researchers have developed the first wearable device for measuring gases emitted from and absorbed by ...

It's a remedy that dates back to Pharaohs—one that doctors still use today to treat certain acute and chronic wounds, ...

The electric skin cell signals, which move at glacial pace compared to those in nerve cells, may play a role in initiating healing.

Learn about innovative nanoflowers made from copper and tannic acid that enhance wound healing and fight infections ...

A non-contact wearable device measures the skin’s ‘microclimate’ for continuous, real-time monitoring of wounds and wound healing. Read the paper: A non-contact wearable device for ...

We wonder whether reevaluating and refining optimal electric stimulation conditions may help improve biomedical devices for wound healing. Further down the road of possibility, we wonder whether ...

Slow wound healing and related complications are common in diabetes. Compromised blood circulation and nerve damage are among the causes of delayed recovery in people with diabetes. Foot ulcers ...

Professors John Rogers, Guillermo Ameer, and Yonggang Huang developed the first wearable device that gauges health by sensing gases coming from and going into the skin.