How wearable devices could identify who needs more help managing diabetes
With the constant advancement in technology, there is a renewed interest in the use of wearable devices in health monitoring. A new study found that wearable devices could help identify patients who could benefit from more guidance in regulating their blood sugar. Researchers from Dartmouth University used wearable devices to examine how diabetes management can vary by month, day, age, and patient’s experience with the condition. "We're looking for specific patterns that could potentially inform clinical guidelines and set the stage for targeted interventions," study author Temiloluwa Prioleau said in the statement. Another study author, Prajkata Belsare said that some researchers have hypothesised that changes in activity levels, lifestyle, and food intake during different seasons impact blood-glucose management, according to the statement.









Discover Related

This Women’s Day, track your health journey: Best smartwatches for fitness and wellness

Tool to predict best diabetes drug for each patient could help millions – study

NIT Rourkela develops an AI-powered model to improve diabetes management

Don't Let Diabetes Blindside You: Importance of Regular Eye Exams

Shanghai researchers develop non-invasive method to monitor blood glucose

Monitoring of blood glucose revolutionized

Textbook on diabetes management released

Monitoring of blood glucose revolutionized

Experts call for a healthy lifestyle to young people

BITS-Pilani Hyderabad research team unveils non-invasive diabetes monitoring device

The Health Monitoring Boom Only Gets Weirder From Here

Apple Watch to get ‘Hypertension Detection’ feature by 2025, suggests Mark Gurman

Early Diab EDI: Revolutionary Device Set to Transform Type 2 Diabetes Detection

Anxiety, financial burden, fear of complication: Struggles of living with diabetes

GVK Health Hub Hosts Wellness camp for Children with Type 1 Diabetes

Global diabetes rate has doubled in last 30 years: study

More than 21 crore Indians living with diabetes: Lancet study

800 mn people living with diabetes, rates double in 30 years: Study in Lancet

21 Crore Indians—quarter of global cases—had diabetes in 2022, finds Lancet study
