Steve Jobs just had a liver transplant surgery!
From April to this date, Steve Jobs' health has been of a prime concern for the entire tech-world. While we got rumors that Steve was working for Apple Table Pc or that he is active inside Apple, we also had a common sense to ignore some news that weren't just acceptable enough. Proving our assumptions true, WSJ today reports a surprising piece of revelation that Steve Jobs had gone through a liver transplant surgery in Tennessee about two months ago. In 2004, it was disclosed that Jobs had suffered from pancreatic cancer, which was cured. But, a side effect of that cancer is likely the thing that lead to this liver transplant, many doctors familiar with such things have stated. The other details of the surgery is still not known but it actually poses some very interesting contexts into picture, now that we are sure (?) of how Steve is. Let's highlight upon that.
Microsoft now prepares to explore new avenues in health care industry with its announcement to acquire Rosetta Biosoftware, a unit of Merck & Co. The company develops software for analyzing genomes and conducting clinical studies. Microsoft plans to administer Rosetta's assets into its health industry research management software platform - Amalga Life Sciences. Amalga was established in April, 2009 with the intentions of a new software system designed to transform healthcare and life science research data into the critical knowledge needed for the discovery of new personalized treatments. With the acquisition Microsoft will be able to incorporate genetic, genomic, metabolomic and proteomics data sets into the Amalga software.
With any exciting updates comes a note of precaution. Take Twitter for an example. Kevin Fleisch, chairman of the London Repetitive Strain Injury Support Group, said anything that encouraged high use of keyboards should be carefully policed. And we know that twitter, besides being so addictive and informative, has that real time interactive system that asks you for a lot of activities compared to Facebook and MySpace. The sufferers from Physiotherapists and Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) have also posted a red flag about Twitter and one shouldn't count it too lightly. It may just be yet another ignorable medical advice that doesn't hold significance for now coz its just started. But you know, when there are so many researchers agreeing on this adversity, you should better be safe than to be …
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What can not be cured must be endured. And diabetes perfectly fits in to this category. Any disease is bad but diabetes is perhaps the most annoying and widely spread disease in the world. You can not come out with it, you don't know when you will fall prey or how to prevent it in particular. So gadgetophilia today brings in 5 such gadgets that will help any diabetic to make life easier as far as monitoring and well-being is concerned. So, here is your 
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