In 2030, the hospital may only be a thing of the past

As predicted by Melanie Walker, Chairman of the World Economic Forum Council, thanks to advances in medicine as well as technology for monitoring health and nanotechnology, we will soon enter the world stage. There are no hospitals like now.

Melanie Walker is the president of the World Economic Forum, and is an expert on neurological technology. She also has 20 years of experience as a doctor.

"Nearly 20 years ago, when I graduated from medical school, the health sector had breakthroughs in the field of biology. But this change is growing rapidly because of genetic engineering, robots and networking systems. connecting the world, "said Ms. Walker.

She also predicts that future hospitals will be wiped out and human health-supporting medical equipment will always be available in people's homes and residences.

We can see new trends emerging. Many dangerous diseases have been stopped and prevented more easily. Traffic accidents are also declining due to integrated auto-driving technology in cars. Life expectancy in the most advanced countries is growing higher than ever.

Medical devices will be available at the home of the people.(Image source: gettyimages).

Improvements in health monitoring technology will prevent patients from having to see a doctor directly because they can collect and provide health status information via smartphones. Future high-tech scanners that incorporate everyday items such as wristwatches or jewelry can even combine magnetic resonance spectroscopy and X-ray imaging.

Besides, micro-sized robots can help perform surgeries from inside your body without having to dissect. The patient just needs to swallow the robot into the abdomen and it will disintegrate when the treatment is done.

Patients who are tired of waiting for organ transplants will no longer have to endure any more pain because of the advances in 3D printing technology . This technology can create all artificial organs, bones and even tissues.

At the end of April 2016, Spanish gynecologist Richard Farnam, Director of the Department of Robot Surgery, Las Palmas Medical Center, USA, conducted a remote surgery to remove the uterus. In this surgery, Dr. Farman and his colleagues introduced an internal motion table to allow robotic arms and surgical tables to move simultaneously.

Dr. Farman emphasized: "Three months ago, there was no technique in the US yet. The sick bed and robots connected with each other and the robot sensed every single movement of a hospital bed, making it easy for doctors to do so. Complex surgeries ".

The surgery was broadcast live for 200 doctors of the 2016 Global Endoscopic Surgical Surgery Conference held in San Diego and 7,000 physicians from the American Society of Gynecological Endoscopic Surgery.

Currently, the health care industry faces a shortage of resources in monitoring patients' health status 24 hours a day. But with a combination of remote health Sense.ly and MindMeld - contains the latest AI advances, creating innovative medical applications, timely forecasting and saving many patients.

According to the latest statistics, thanks to remote special care, patients reduced their hospitalization time by 35% and mortality rate by 30%. In fact, about 1,000 people were rescued from remote health combined with AI.

The American Remote Medical Association estimates that over the past year, 15 million people have more or less used this type of treatment. And predictably, this number will increase by 30% in 2016.

Every day, 280 experts from the Doctors Without Borders receive a lot of advice from remote places like Niger, South Sudan. They consulted together and made conclusions.