COVID-19 symptoms would be detect on Apple Watch

 


To test COVID-19 for an individual there was only a test called swab test. But in the near future, another way is coming shortly to detect the COVID-19 test which is linked to a smartwatch.

Apple Watch will be coming soon to detect the symptoms for COVID-19 and the research is also being done by Mount Sinai Health System in New York and Stanford University in California.

Initial study which was done by Mount Sinai Health System states that the minor changes in an individual will be detect and tell by the Apple Watch which includes the heart rate up to 7 days before the usual symptoms arises in COVID-19 patients and also before the patient tested positive. Between April 29 and September 29, near about 300 health care workers changes were analyzed.

Rob Hirten, who is assistant professor of Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City told CBS Money Watch states that “For the moment, we are depending upon the people who says that they’re sick and not feeling well, but wearing an Apple Watch doesn’t require any active user input and can identify people who might be asymptomatic. It will be appropriate to control infectious diseases”.


On the other hand, at Stanford the researchers there had used the Apple, Garmin, and Fitbit smartwatches which results in showing the changes in resting heart rate up to 9.5 days before the arising symptoms by these fitness devices.

Professor Michael Snyder Stanford University informed the publications that, an alarm system has also been created by the user that will give warning

notification regarding the inappropriate heart rate for a particular time period. The normal misbalance will not give alarms but the major and problematic fluctuations will give. In addition the alert notification will also shown by the user to not meet people and no useless outings.



Follow TECHNICALLUST for the latest TECHNICALLUST and REVIEWS also keep up with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, For our latest videos.

.

 

Post a Comment

0 Comments