Microchip on your shoulder prompts you to take medicine

A small shoulder-loaded rice chip is used to remind patients that they are playing as children or forgetful as older people remember the doctor's instructions.

Microchip for transplant. Photo: Gizmodo

A microchip carrying a message implanted into the patient's body is capable of conveying the words of the doctor advising the patient about daily medication. This is the product of pharmaceutical giant Novartis. It is good news for the sick and reduces the cost of treatment

Patients taking antihypertensive drugs also received two more donations: a tiny microchip in each pill and a sticky tape with a sensor attached to the shoulder. Mobile medical news explains that acid in the stomach surrounding the pill that has been ingested generates electricity, which sends measurements of physiological parameters into signals to the sensor attached. over shoulder.

The task of the tape is to record the time and date each time the patient takes the medication, which will cause the person's mobile phone to vibrate when it is time to take the pill. More information about patients, such as heart rate, activity and breathing, can also be transmitted to the cellphone (and may even be sent to the doctor's e-mail address) to inform the health care provider of the patient. or when needed by telephone counseling.

The rapid development of the telecommunication industry has increased the number of mobile phones and has become so popular that doctors and patients do not have to meet so many that they can see through telephone, The test is done by tiny chips on the shoulders to diagnose the disease and give prescriptions along with instructions for use, something previously unknown.