The role of wearable technology in the field of medical health

Dr. Li Tingwei Broadcom's Greater China president, senior vice president of worldwide sales: Author

With the launch of Google Glass, wearable technology has become a hot topic of public discussion. The most interesting thing in this regard is the discussion of the topic of wearable devices in the field of health care - wearable devices not only help users maintain a healthier lifestyle, but also reduce the cost of health care.

Today, many consumers are already using wearable devices to manage their health. Wearables track your daily activities and record calorie intake and burn through the smartphone app, or monitor health by tracking pace information and monitoring body temperature, stress, and even sleep quality. These so-called "fitness tracking devices" are just the tip of the iceberg. According to ABI Research, a US market research and analysis company, by 2018, the revenue of wearable wireless medical health equipment is expected to exceed $6 billion.

From helmets full of sci-fi shapes to skin patches to sensors on clothing, different forms of wearable devices will enter the consumer market at speeds beyond our imagination. Wearable devices can be used in a variety of applications, such as a sensor built into the watch to accurately tell you how your body is responding to treatment. A smart bandage that monitors pain can help you ease by sending electronic pulses. Pain. In addition to providing data to aid clinical applications, wearable devices can also monitor patients with autism and attention deficit disorder, and even prevent sudden onset of epilepsy.

With the perfect combination of wireless access and innovative technologies such as mobile computing, cloud services and sensors, these once-unreachable wearable medical and health devices are getting closer and closer to our lives. At the heart of this perfect combination is the wireless connection of the sensing device, which allows personal data to be transmitted to the cloud and analyzed and stored. We can use smart phones and tablets as a helper for sensing devices to reduce the workload of the latter. This is especially important because one of the biggest challenges facing the emerging wearable healthcare market is data processing and storage.

Wearable medical health devices collect large amounts of data from our bodies and behaviors, but the amount of data that is continuously tracked and collected is impressive. More complicated is that the raw data needs to be processed and analyzed based on additional background information to give it practical value. For example, when a clinician sees a patient's raw data showing a sharp increase in heart rate, if he knows that the patient has just woken up or just ran five kilometers, he will definitely reach a different conclusion.

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