Revolutionary sensor promises painless blood sugar measurement

solution, and we don€™t even have to buy an expensive watch for it. Revolutionary sensor promises painless blood sugar measurement.

Revolutionary sensor promises painless blood sugar measurement
Revolutionary sensor promises painless blood sugar measurement

The invention of Afon Technology continuously monitors the condition of the wearer. Although many have rumored that this year™s Apple Watch will bring in a non-invasive blood glucose measurement feature, the 7th generation smartwatch of Cupertinos will eventually debut without health improvements. Even if the California giant isn™t, a small British company may be close to the solution, and we don™t even have to buy an expensive watch for it. Revolutionary sensor promises painless blood sugar measurement.

Afon Technology's sensor, which is being developed, can work with any supported mobile phone, smartwatch or tablet through an application and then monitor the wearer's blood sugar level without stopping.

The Monmouthshire startup™s Afon sensor gadget is a small disc that needs to be worn attached to the inside of the wrist, and thanks to its special design, it can be attached either alone or to the strap of our existing smartwatch. The sensor connects to the phone app via Bluetooth, constantly feeding the app the blood sugar level.

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As for the reliability of the technology, Dr. Hans De Vries, a German professor of diabetes research, said in an earlier report that the results were encouraging:

"In clinical trials, the Afon device was evaluated under both hyperglycemic and hypoglycemic conditions, and we were surprised and excited to see the potential of the technology."

However, with regard to the release date of the Afon sensor, there is only a vague promise that it may be up and running by the end of next year, so it may remain an unfulfilled promise to the 422 million diabetics around the world who live their lives. They are forced to stab themselves up to 80,000 times during the inevitable measurements.