Market Forecast: Medical Hub Lights Telemedicine Prospects

<

Global Telemedicine InMedica report published recently pointed out, the number of gateways used in telemedicine to more than one million in 2014, while in 2018 will reach about 3.6 million. Both government and private health care providers want to increase compensation and reduce legal and liability disputes through telemedicine, which helps telemedicine as a mainstream technology for disease remote surveillance and home telehealth. InMedica predicts that telemedicine will be widely used by private health care providers in 2012, which will leave 2-3 years to solve some of the current market problems, such as demonstrating the superiority of large-scale application of telemedicine to health insurers.

In 2009, medical hubs were the most widely used gateways, accounting for 80% of the total number of medical gateways. InMedica believes that in the short to medium term, medical hubs will remain the most practical solution for professional healthcare providers because their architecture facilitates large-scale simplification and standardization. Although the number of integrated cellular handsets as a medical gateway in 2009 is very small, it is expected to reach 350,000 by 2014. InMedica analyst Neha Khandelwal said, "In the past few years, as more and more patients and equipment suppliers realize their advantages in data transfer, mobile phones as telemedicine gateways have attracted more interest. We Mobile service operators are expected to have important performance in the future telemedicine market."

InMedica predicts that medical hubs will be used more in disease management, such as Congestive Heart Failure (CHF) and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). But in the management of other diseases such as diabetes, mobile phones will be more accepted and applied. Many device vendors have released diabetes management programs that transmit blood glucose data to doctors based on mobile phones. Because diabetics themselves are very accustomed to using blood glucose meters for routine self-monitoring, the use of telemedicine services does not make a big difference in their lifestyle, so customer adaptability does not become a big problem. Moreover, timely feedback from medical experts can be helpful for the patient's disease treatment itself.

Chilli

Laiwu Manhing Vegetables Fruits Corporation , https://www.manhingfood.com