#early-diagnosis
Suburban Mom Shares Glioblastoma Journey During Brain Cancer Awareness Month
As Brain Cancer Awareness Month unfolds in May, a mother from the suburbs is speaking out about her experience with glioblastoma, one of the most aggressive forms of brain cancer. Her story is a call to action for early detection, self-advocacy, and access to advanced treatment options that are increasingly available beyond major city hospitals. An energetic and health-conscious mother of two, she first noticed something unusual in June 2024. While working, she felt pain in her
Suburban Mom Shares Glioblastoma Journey During Brain Cancer Awareness Month
As Brain Cancer Awareness Month unfolds in May, a mother from the suburbs is speaking out about her experience with glioblastoma, one of the most aggressive forms of brain cancer. Her story is a call to action for early detection, self-advocacy, and access to advanced treatment options that are increasingly available beyond major city hospitals. An energetic and health-conscious mother of two, she first noticed something unusual in June 2024. While working, she felt pain in her
AI-powered app aims to spot ALS symptoms before it’s too late
A new artificial intelligence-powered app developed in the Bay Area is offering a glimmer of hope for people at risk of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as ALS. The app, called EverythingALS, is the brainchild of Indu Navar, a former tech executive who channeled personal loss into innovation after losing her husband, Peter, to the disease. With ALS notoriously difficult to detect early, this tool could change the trajectory for thousands of patients and their families by offeri
AI-powered app aims to spot ALS symptoms before it’s too late
A new artificial intelligence-powered app developed in the Bay Area is offering a glimmer of hope for people at risk of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as ALS. The app, called EverythingALS, is the brainchild of Indu Navar, a former tech executive who channeled personal loss into innovation after losing her husband, Peter, to the disease. With ALS notoriously difficult to detect early, this tool could change the trajectory for thousands of patients and their families by offeri









