Continuous Health Monitoring: The Ring Sensor
This month’s MIT Technology Review has a brief mention of a "ring sensor" device being developed by Harry Asada and Phillip Shaltis. Have a look at the prototype here. A medical patient wears this ring and it monitors various vital signs such as heart rate, temp, and blood-oxygen concentration. The device is also wireless enabled, so the data can be sent to another device such as your computer. Couple this with a toilet that can perform a urinalysis, such as the Glycosuria Checker WELL-U II by Toto, and one can begin to see the front edge of continuous health monitoring.
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Even if you didn't know it before this moment, getting a personal copy of your genome sequence is a lifestyle choice that you may want to consider.
So are you going to take the personal genomics plunge? How are you going to decide? What are the issues? How are other people making this decision? Who is doing interesting work relevant to these choices? By the way, what is relevant? These are some of the issues this blog is intended to address.
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