In 2009, when Apple’s App Store was just over a year old, an app popped up that seemed too good to be true. AcneApp claimed to treat zits by shining alternating red and blue light out of a user’s iPhone screen, and boasted that it was created by a board-certified dermatologist. The app was greeted with a flurry of mostly positive press coverage. "Anti-Acne App Available for the iPhone" trumpeted The New York Times headline. "iPhone App Claims to Treat Acne With Light," said ABC News. "Acne App Treats...
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Side effects may vary: the growing problem of unregulated medical apps 0
June 3rd at 6:49pm / The Verge / 0 opinions -
Doctors: Process Payments, Check Insurance Instantly With drchrono App 1
June 7th at 9:03am / Mashable / 0 opinions“Hey Doc — Is this covered by my insurance?” The answer to this question is now readily found on iOS devices using the latest versi…
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5 Useful iPad Apps for Doctors, Patients and Med Students 0
January 16th at 12:22pm / Mashable / 0 opinionsThe days are gone when a doctor walked into a patient's room and grabbed the paper chart at the end of his bed to check his medical history. iPads and tablet computing...