Israeli medical technology
Israeli firm receives FDA approval to begin clinical trial of chronic corneal edema treatment
The company describes EndoArt as the world’s first synthetic endothelial layer for the treatment of chronic corneal edema.
Copper wound dressings from Israel take top prize at San Diego summit
Israeli MedTech draws record interest at MEDICA 2025 in Germany
Trump’s big bet on IVF Israeli FemTech is set to cash in - opinion
Israeli med-tech startup aims to end chronic back pain
Eight out of 10 Americans will have back problems at some time during their life. ZygoFix offers a tiny solution that provides huge impact.
The eyes have it
The treatment of ophthalmological diseases has never been more advanced, but preventing them is even better.
Israeli visual aid company OrCam valued at $1 billion
OrCam's device reads texts, supermarket barcodes and recognizes faces while speaking the information into the user's ear.
New Israeli technology replaces surgeon's knife with no-cut alternative
The technology developed at the Technion softens the collagen fibers by means of a controlled release system of collagenase, an enzyme that breaks down the collagen.
British family in final push to bring daughter to Israel for leg-saving operation
"We are so grateful for the support we've received from the Jewish community in the UK and all across the world."
In world first, Israeli hospital employs MRI designed for infants
Shaare Zedek delivers 22,000 infants a year – more than any other hospital in the world.
TA researchers find gel to treat excessive sweating
Until now, invasive treatments required
'Start Up Nation' creates miracles, eliminates Parkinson's tremors painlessly
"It's a joy to be able to write a legible sentence, apply make-up in less than a half-hour, or just hold the paper on which my sermon is written, without it shaking wildly." - Rabbi Mintz.
Israeli doctors are first to implant device for congestive heart failure
Many hope that this new development will be a breakthrough and better the lives of millions.
Israeli technology aims to replace doctors' visits
Tyto would allow patients to measure their own vital signs and conduct self-examinations.
