Fitbit was among the early leaders in building connected
portable health devices, a market that has become crowded in the last year with new rivals.
Not exact matches
Olakulehin, who told Good
Health Weekly, that he had conviction that a
portable, battery operated
device that automates the process of providing ventilator support for respiratory failure patients anywhere and not just in the Intensive Care Unit, ICU would be a life saver.
Researchers from the University of California San Diego have developed a novel design for a compact, ultra-sensitive nanosensor that can be used to make
portable health - monitoring
devices and to detect minute quantities of toxins and explosives for security applications.
The inexpensive,
portable device can give a precise readout of a patient's
health via both analog and digital detection.