Using transdermal optical imaging technology, a smartphone camera can be used to extract information about the blood flow in the face. With good results in terms of accuracy.
telemonitoring
During the truce of Covid-19 we have not sufficiently enhanced the “digital weapons”
After the long emergency we all took a breath and imagined that the worst was over. Unfortunately, this is not the case and we risk paying dearly for this choice.
Lesson learned from Coronavirus: five issues on digital health
The unprecedented crisis caused by the pandemic has triggered an acceleration of the spread of new digital tools.
Telemedicine isn’t just televisit and tele-health.
The discussion and enthusiasm that has been generated on telemedicine are focused on the possibility of remote visits and consultations and the care of patients at home. However, telemedicine is not just that.
A kit that allows the doctor to see, hear and measure at a distance
One of the major limitations of the televisit is the difficulty of examining the patient’s main organs due to physical distance.
A patch to monitor COVID-19 patients
Philips has introduced a new generation of wearable biosensors for early detection of deterioration of the patient’s clinical condition, including clinical surveillance for COVID-19.
Telemedicine in support of phase 2 of COVID-19
Phase two of Covid-19 will see a resumption of non-urgent medical activities that have been postponed due to the emergency and in order not to increase the spread of the infection within health care facilities – (Article published in AboutPharma May 2020).
COVID-19 Reference Information Model
Digital health in phases 2 and 3 of COVID-19
Digital innovation can play a key role in managing phases two and three of the Coronavirus. Let’s see the main areas of application.
A health-controlling toilet seat
An original place to place sensors to detect vital parameters. Continue reading
Digital-health 