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Clinical documentation, vital for quality care, consumes immense amounts of time, leading to professional burnout. With AI poised as the solution, specialized models and stringent safeguards are imperative.

Digital health tech revolutionizes respiratory care, from personal breathalyzers to breathomics, offering non-invasive diagnostics and monitoring.

According to sensationalist reporters we’ll soon be living in an age where diseases will be a thing of the past thanks to AI nanobots. But how close are we? Let’s bust some myths here.

Medical AI can’t interpret complex cases yet. The arrival of multimodal large language models like ChatGPT-4o starts the real revolution.

A new trend has emerged where AI-based apps are detecting vital signs as well as possible illness indicators from patients’ faces alone. While this technology is only starting to become more prevalent, this trend might point to a future where one’s face serves as a vital sign indicator of its own. 

If we used the existing digital health arsenal to its full potential, obesity could be efficiently dealt with. Here is how.

In a healthcare context, an AI agent could run through prescriptions, identify any adverse effects based on the patient’s history, make adequate changes and order the appropriate drugs. It is an individual tool designed to function in this fashion.

With finding good selling points (like independence), we can make our elderly motivated to use health tech. These wearables are most beneficial for seniors.

Digital health technologies can make cough monitoring as common as sleep tracking – providing brand new insights for health management.

What will such centres look like, and what does this evolution signify for the general public? We dive into these and more in this article.

Biohacking spans from lifestyle changes to extreme body modifications, challenging traditional science while influencing future health technologies and regulatory considerations.

In this article, we explore some of the new roles and professions that have started to emerge in our current digital health era.

Artificial Intelligence promises material changes on both sides of the stethoscope, but this revolution won’t unfold on its own.

Determining patients’ race from chest x-rays alone or diagnosing type 2 diabetes from short audio samples. AI can do it and we don’t know how. There are fascinating examples of unusual associations.

Let’s see what technologies should be obsolete in healthcare by 2050!

When a physician creates a medical record about a patient, does that belong to his intellectual property? Or does it belong to the patient? Or the healthcare institution that runs the EMR system?

Sometimes, it’s important to ask such questions that first might look a bit odd, but you take a second look and find a lot of interesting things in it.