Ingestible “electroceutical” capsule stimulates hunger-regulating

An ingestible capsule that delivers an electrical current can stimulate the release of the hormone ghrelin. Developed at MIT, the capsule could prove useful for treating diseases that involve nausea or loss of appetite, such as anorexia or cachexia.

An ingestible electroceutical capsule increases hunger

Ingestible capsule to address GI tract diseases

Iodine Biokinetics and Dosimetry in Radioiodine Therapy of Thyroid

Ingestible capsule uses electricity to boost production of hunger

Delayed gastric emptying, Radiology Case

Ingestible “Electroceutical” Capsule Boosts Appetite Hormone

Engineers develop a vibrating, ingestible capsule that might help

Dormant cancer cells reawakened by stress hormones

CapScan capsule gathers gut data where it counts the most

Bioinspired, ingestible electroceutical capsules for hunger

Appetite-Control Capsule: Ingestible Electroceutical Tames Hunger