Apple develops diabetes monitoring techniques
US CNBC TV channel on April 13 announced Apple technology company is developing a technique to facilitate the monitoring of diabetes through the optical sensor system.
US CNBC TV channel on April 13 announced Apple technology company is developing a technique to facilitate the monitoring of diabetes through the optical sensor system.
Apple develops diabetes monitoring techniques.(Photo: AFP / VNA).
According to CNBC, an unnamed source said the project was implemented according to the idea of Apple founder Steve Jobs, through optical sensors used on technology devices such as smart watches to measure changes. Different physiological changes such as blood sugar index.
This technique allows diabetic patients to continuously monitor blood sugar, an effective alternative to the traditional "finger injection" method to monitor blood sugar.
CNBC confirmed that this project has become a reality after more than 5 years of implementation, since Steve Jobs died in 2011. Apple is conducting a feasibility test of this technique with a team of about 30 experts at a center near Apple headquarters in Cupertino, California.
- Selenium supplementation may increase the risk of diabetes
- Apple develops 3D Street View
- What is diabetes? Causes and ways to treat diabetes
- Korea develops cancer treatment techniques with fluorescent diodes
- The world's first yellow fleshed apple apple
- Close up of the magnificent 'spacecraft' of Apple's 1-0-2
- Vaccines for type 1 diabetes will be tested on humans in 2018
- The technique of growing soursop for the highest productivity
- Diabetic identification signs: Much thirst ...
- 5 dishes from diabetes room beans
First cure for type 1 diabetes with stem cells 11 ways to help electronic devices are always new New technology warns early solar storms The main cause of Vietnamese diabetes Ways to overcome the effect of natural blood sugar reduction Useful findings for people with diabetes Using multiple technology devices at the same time reducing gray matter? Introducing a new way to measure blood sugar