Up until now, the lack of interoperable health-at-home devices has inhibited health technology integration into the home for use in wellness, prevention, managing chronic conditions, and clinical trials.
In the medical device industry, engineering quality is paramount. This is a high-stakes field, and the FDA has zero tolerance for violations. A robust development process not only enhances quality, compliance and efficiency but also boosts profitability.
Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) technology is rapidly expanding beyond Type 1 diabetes to reach a wider demographic, including Type 2 diabetics and wellness users. How manufacturers advancing CGM technology to address these diverse needs, focusing on ease of use, device reliability, and adherence strategies? By prioritizing these areas, manufacturers can empower a growing user base to manage their health more effectively and independently.
Designed to detect drugs of abuse through sweat collected from the fingertips and provide results within ten minutes, the non-invasive test is particularly beneficial in safety-critical industries.
Wearables such as smart watches or sensor rings are already a routine part of everyday life and are also popular Christmas gifts. They track our pulse rate, count our steps or analyze our sleep patterns. How can they already influence our behavior today and what future developments are possible?
careviso Survey Highlights Major Communication Gaps in Healthcare, Impacting Financial Transparency and Patient Experience
How will 2025 rise to the challenge of meeting the demand for personalized healthcare? A perspective on the transformative advancements of 2024—highlighting the impact of AI, robotics, and digital health as they begin to reshape the healthcare landscape.
Health IT interoperability advocacy group, The Sequoia Project released its latest Data Usability Implementation Guide including added guidance for receiving systems, advanced baseline requirements from USCDI V1, and more.
Wearables are changing the game for health monitoring. From smartwatches and rings to skin patches, glasses, and even bras, companies are in a race to bring the latest innovations to market. But as this trend gains momentum and competition heats up, so do concerns about potential risks like data privacy, cybersecurity vulnerabilities, and the possibility of inaccurate health readings that could critically impact user safety.
The integration of technology and connectivity into healthcare is not only improving patient outcomes but also reshaping the way care is delivered.
