Their work, published in the journal Small, could pave the way for new types of medical implants and interfaces that get up close and personal with our nerves without damaging them. These electronics could help treat conditions like epilepsy, Parkinson’s, paralysis, or chronic pain by seamlessly integrating with the body.
Their work, published in the journal Small, could pave the way for new types of medical implants and interfaces that get up close and personal with our nerves without damaging them. These electronics could help treat conditions like epilepsy, Parkinson’s, paralysis, or chronic pain by seamlessly integrating with the body.Read Entire Article
