A Review on Implementation of Wearable Devices in Healthcare

The capacity to get additional patient data, including clinical, behavioral, and self-monitored data, has enhanced by the expanding usage of wearable technology. Large volumes of previously unobtainable data are now available, providing a chance to create new instruments with sophisticated analysis and decision support systems for application in clinical settings. Additionally, it gives patients additional options by arming them with personalized decision-support resources and information, enabling them to take charge of their own health care while maintaining their sense of autonomy. Especially well-suited for miniaturization and integration into microfluidic devices are biosensors with electrochemical sensors. Applications cover activities in the domains of diagnostics, food and environmental control, and the identification of complete cells, the parts of cells, proteins, and tiny compounds. Microfluidic technologies can be as basic as sample transport tubes or as sophisticated as platforms with extra components for sample preparation and sensing electrode integration. The kind of detection, application, and sample material all influence the microfluidics design. The next issue for the healthcare industry will be how to use newly acquired information in a way that benefits patients, healthcare organizations, and professionals all while reducing costs and workloads. Given the current limitations, the challenge for wearable technology designers is to provide solutions that healthcare practitioners can readily integrate and use.