Filter by input type
Select all
News
Pages
Events
Filter by category
Select all
AI ANALYTICS
Mobile Apps and Internet of Things
Advancement of science
big data
Connected communities
Coronavirus
Courses and training
DIAGNOSIS
Initial Editorial
Editorials
A world in the cloud
Events
Infographics
Artificial Intelligence and Science
IoT Apps
News
Digital platforms
Social networks
Review of scientific publications
Course Summary
Synopsis of essay
Overview of reference frames
Synopsis of recent publications
Use of Digital Platforms
Filter by input type
Select all
News
Pages
Events
Filter by category
Select all
AI ANALYTICS
Mobile Apps and Internet of Things
Advancement of science
big data
Connected communities
Coronavirus
Courses and training
DIAGNOSIS
Initial Editorial
Editorials
A world in the cloud
Events
Infographics
Artificial Intelligence and Science
IoT Apps
News
Digital platforms
Social networks
Review of scientific publications
Course Summary
Synopsis of essay
Overview of reference frames
Synopsis of recent publications
Use of Digital Platforms
The British government announces the expansion of the Diabetes Prevention Program through digital platforms

Through its public health service, England offers tools supported by new ICTs to solve the problem that type 2 diabetes generates in the population. Its programs cover digital platforms as auxiliaries to monitor conditions suitable for people to take care of their quality of life.

The NHS, the health service in England, maintains strategic programs to combat type 2 diabetes, one of the main causes of death in the British region.

These initiatives remain within the long-term plan to increase the quality of health systems and are based on providing digital platforms that make detection easier to prevent or seek timely treatment of this chronic disease.

Through these accompanying software, the person can measure their glucose levels, physical activity and download advice and training online through virtual applications installed on wearables, Smartphones or any digital device. The progress made may be recorded and achieved without the need to attend the doctor in person and may be increased (such as weight loss) to obtain the desired results.

Jonathan Valabhji, clinical director of the NHS, was optimistic to point out that these virtual alternatives will expand solutions to eradicate type two diabetes and reach any age range of the population without obstacles to travel, economy or time.

 The new technologies give patients the ability to control their rhythm of life without having to wait a certain period of time to go to regular visits to their health center.

Diabetes in England has reached the figure of 4 million people who suffer from it and by acting expansively on it; With automated systems, the necessary conditions will be created to devalue the risk factors of contracting it.

Outstanding news

News by country

Share

Digital Health in the world

  • — Science Brief: Omicron (B.1.1.529) Variant/CDC updates
    See more
  • —Coronavirus resource center/Johns Hopkins
    See more
  • — Epidemiological tracing of COVID-19 contacts / Johns Hopkins Course
    See more
  • — SARS-CoV-2 infection behavior / FCS calculator
    See more
  • — Omicron SARS-CoV-2 variant: a new chapter in the COVID-19 pandemic/ Article The Lancet
    See more
  • —Genomic Epidemiology Tracker/GISAID
    See more
  • — Mexican Genomic Surveillance Consortium
    See more
Secured By miniOrange