When tattoos are medical sensors
Medical transplants, such as temporary tattoos, can help doctors detect early metabolic problems.
Medical transplants, such as temporary tattoos, can help doctors detect early metabolic problems.
The sensor, called 'Happy Face,' is designed as a thin and flexible sticker, according to the DVICE website, which brings together experts from the University of Toronto (Canada).
Happy face patch
The tiny, cute device is equipped with an ion-exchange electrode to monitor the pH level of the skin, which is associated with changes in the metabolism of the body.
In addition to the ability to detect metabolic diseases such as adrenal insufficiency, Happy Face can also be used in the field of sports, allowing coaches to determine the appropriate cycle of athlete.
The patch is made using a standard printer, and it is non-toxic, as well as easy to remove, according to graduate student Vincy Hung who gave the idea of Happy Face.
Although the health monitoring technology is not new, the breakthrough here is that Hungarian physician has created a device that can allow the sensor to stick to the human body, according to a press release from the University. Toronto.
- Measure body temperature with electronic tattoos
- Harnessing power from sweat
- The car tracks the health of the driver
- Tattoo know movement
- Track soldiers with tattoos
- Video: New technology that helps tattoos play sounds
- 'Live tattoo' can glow to warn pollution
- Use 'tattoos' to get vaccinated instead of vaccination
- Video: Body reaction makes tattoo permanent
- Electronic tattoo monitoring device
Technology of growing plants in the dark World's largest digital camera ready for action China once again surprised the world when it let the humanoid robot Star1 race across the Gobi Desert. Octopus-inspired underwater sticky device Humans have been able to communicate in dreams. South Korea successfully researches the world's first 'single atom editing' technique Sweden successfully developed the world's first wooden transistor American company develops propeller-less aircraft with speed of nearly 1,000km/h