Cell phone use increases the amount and flow of saliva, suggesting that frequent cell phone users slobber more, dental researchers claim.
Indian researchers from the Vidhya Shikshan Prasark Mandal’s Dental College and Research Center, looked into how heat and radio frequency emitted from cell phones can affect adjacent tissues by observing parotid glands, or saliva producing glands in the jaw, of heavy cell phone users.
The cloud’s vast computing power is making it easier and less expensive for companies and clinicians to discover [Read More]
Think twice the next time you play a videogame or surf the Net: ‘Internet-use disorder’ is set to be added to the [Read More]
GameDesk, a nonprofit organization that develops game-based learning initiatives, has now begun running their own [Read More]
A new survey from Pew Research confirms what you’ve long known: Americans are increasingly getting their news [Read More]
Facebook has, at long last, discovered the power of presents. The company announced that it would launch Facebook [Read More]
The report from Forrester called “The Purchase Path of Online Buyers in 2012” (link is to page to purchase full [Read More]
Young men are so attached to their mobiles that they would prefer to give up television for a year than their handsets, [Read More]
When Charles Stubbs left YellowPages.com to take the helm at Primedia Inc. in mid-2008, his new employer was at a [Read More]
