MedTel Healthcare

  India, one of the world’s biggest countries and the largest democracy, has a rural population of around 70% of its total population. However, access to timely and quality care is severely lacking. In fact, the gap between need and provision is so wide that it’s a crisis that no other social sector matches. Healthcare services lean heavily towards the urban areas even though the population makes up only about 30% of the total population. This small number enjoys access to over 60% of hospital beds while the rural population has access to only a third. And, with the pandemic in full swing, rural areas are bearing the brunt as they scramble to tackle COVID-19 by banking on a fragile healthcare system. Despite the doom and gloom, there’s a sliver of hope, and it's thanks to technology and digitization. 2020 has already seen digitization take healthcare by storm. The Indian government’s release of Telemedicine Practice Guidelines has also spurred growth as it has legalized telemedicin...

We are thick in the age of the internet. Devices as tiny as the size of a coin can be internet-enabled. In fact, so common are internet-enabled devices that by the year 2030, there will be an estimated 50 billion connected devices around the world. This network of internet-compatible devices is known as the Internet of Things (IoT) and comprises everything from consumer electronics to automobiles and even traffic lights. A growing number of devices are aimed at a certain sector with the capacity to truly revolutionize the world: healthcare. Thanks to this connected ecosystem, also known as the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT), doctors are able to track patient metrics and administer care, all in real-time. According to Fortune Business Insights, the IoMT market is estimated to hit USD 142.45 billion by 2026. This growth is driven by an increase in chronic diseases and better healthcare infrastructure worldwide. The IoMT and Connected Care Ecosystem Internet-enabled healthcare devices ...

Telehealth Monitoring Devices is one of the fastest-growing areas of the health care industry. Telehealth monitoring devices allow you to monitor your health remotely, meaning you can remain at home, in your own bed, without having to go out to a healthcare facility. This allows you to consume fewer healthcare services, as you can monitor your health at home, and allows you to schedule your healthcare services, which means you can better manage your health. This blog will look at some of the most popular telehealth monitoring devices on the market. The sudden outbreak of the pandemic forced humans to adopt unprecedented methods to deal with it. Rapid deployment of telehealth to ensure an uninterrupted healthcare delivery system is one such method. According to the Mckinsey Report of May 2021, telehealth utilization was 38 times more than it was during the pre-covid times. Even though the deployment of telehealth in various specialty departments is variable, the overall increase is prom...

Remote patient monitoring is a way to cut medical costs by helping patients manage their health. Health technology companies like Peppertype have remote patient monitoring platforms that have a lot of potentials to change the way healthcare is delivered. This blog will look at how these companies are looking to help these insurance companies and how they can help change the face of healthcare. Covid-19 has changed everyone’s life drastically. Numerous systems and platforms have been affected by this and one of the most affected industries is the healthcare industry. The exceptional circumstances of the pandemic served as the great push towards  Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)  and Telehealth. Now, these are considered as the new normal. Many insurance companies, as well as the healthcare systems, are very much prone to this reality. Hence, they are opting to invest in different forms of telehealth technology, like RPM and virtual healthcare. The advancement in these technologi...

Healthcare is one of the most critical sectors right now, and with the advancement of technology, healthcare is changing at a rapid pace. With connected healthcare solutions, doctors and healthcare providers can be connected to the rest of the world and have access to relevant and timely information. This blog talks about the latest connected healthcare solution, which is MedTel Healthcare. Better connectivity is facilitating hospitals to influence new technologies, enhance clinical results, and drive physician and patient satisfaction. In today’s time, people are living with complex health conditions. However, medicines are costing thousands of dollars or even more. Some of the developed nations are carrying nearly 40% more surgical interference now than a decade ago. From big hospitals and health care units to small groups of physicians, there has been a huge surge in connected healthcare systems. Technology has crept into healthcare systems in a big way. Connected healthcare is tran...

  Introduction Medical advances, or rather health care have certainly made a big leap. You now have apps that simplify staying healthy so that you can go about your routine with full potential. Health data tracking, fitness coaching, health prediction, and trends – what more do you want. You now have a system that combines sensors, an application, and a Bluetooth glucose meter to track and monitor your blood glucose levels. And then you have artificial intelligence that will predict your sugar levels over the next 24 hours. You can even consult a diabetes counselor with questions in real-time. This system is only one among the many that are using  IoT (Internet of Things) medical devices  technology to create innovative treatments in the medical arena. We are entering an exciting era that is fueling health care innovation.  Nanotechnology, robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) are making roadways into medical care. Why Not Simulate Human Intelligence by Machines ...

  Point-of-care testing allows patients to get a diagnosis in the doctor’s OPD (Out Patient Department), an ambulance, the home, the field, or in the hospital. The results of care are timely, and allow instant diagnosis and treatment to the patient. Enabling healthcare professionals to make decisions at the “point-of-care” has the potential to significantly impact health care delivery and to address the challenges of the rural-urban health divide. Shifting of curative medicine, to predictive, personalized medicine could rely on the development of portable diagnostic and monitoring devices for point-of-care testing. MedTel iLab  aggregates point of care devices and provides access to all devices in one app, where any care provider can have the following tests. The test includes 1. Blood Pressure 2. Blood Sugar 3. Routine Urine Analysis 4.HbA1C 5. Lipid Profile 6. ECG 7. Otoscopy 8. Fundoscopy 9.Hb% (Both Invasive & Non-Invasive) 10. Spirometry Other tests to be added soon i...

Digital technologies like IoMT have incredible potential to help. The detailed analysis of growth opportunities in IoMT showcases several ways that can provide enhanced care for the patients and also control medical costs. The providers can get a clear picture of what are the factors of improvement or deterioration in a patient’s condition. Basically, the purpose of IoMT is to get people, data, and progressions together with the help of medical devices / mobile applications and check patients’ health outcomes. The most common and useful IoMT Connected device to supervise patients’ health is  Remote Patient Monitoring . Visit Us:-  https://medtel.io/internet-of-medical-things-iomt-remote-patient-monitoring/

  India, one of the world’s biggest countries and the largest democracy, has a rural population of around 70% of its total population. However, access to timely and quality care is severely lacking. In fact, the gap between need and provision is so wide that it’s a crisis that no other social sector matches. Healthcare services lean heavily towards the urban areas even though the population makes up only about 30% of the total population. This small number enjoys access to over 60% of hospital beds while the rural population has access to only a third. And, with the pandemic in full swing, rural areas are bearing the brunt as they scramble to tackle COVID-19 by banking on a fragile healthcare system. Despite the doom and gloom, there’s a sliver of hope, and it's thanks to technology and digitization. 2020 has already seen digitization take healthcare by storm. The Indian government’s release of Telemedicine Practice Guidelines has also spurred growth as it has legalized telemedicin...

  Better connectivity is facilitating hospitals to influence new technologies, enhance clinical results, and drive physician and patient satisfaction. In today’s time, people are living with complex health conditions. However, medicines are costing thousands of dollars or even more. Some of the developed nations are carrying nearly 40% more surgical interference now than a decade ago. From big hospitals and health care units to small groups of physicians, there has been a huge surge in connected healthcare systems. Technology has crept into healthcare systems in a big way. Connected healthcare is transforming the way we perceive wellbeing and healthcare. Visit a doctor or a hospital appointment happens only when the need arises. So, maybe when you are under the weather, you might visit a doctor. However, everything has gone for a major metamorphosis. Sensors, wearable’s, IoT, and smart systems are taking care of our health in a way we have never thought about. Mentioned below are s...

  Each year, technology gets smarter. Devices are able to perform, monitor, and maintain an increasingly wider pool of tasks, giving us – humans – the time to focus on core responsibilities. Nowhere is this more evident than in the healthcare sector. Smart health technologies are quickly being developed to aid in patient care and improve outcomes. These technologies include the use of wearable, built-in, and mobile sensors that continuously monitor patients for diagnoses and treatments. Why This Boom? Back in 2019, activity trackers occupied the largest share of the wearable healthcare devices market, thanks to the affordability of these trackers, sedentary lifestyles and lifestyle diseases, and a sizable number of tracker manufacturers. According to reports, the wearable  healthcare devices  market, which was worth USD 18.4 billion in 2020, is estimated to reach USD 46.6 billion in the year 2025. Adopting mobile platforms, AI, and 5G as well as an awareness of home healt...

  Covid-19 has changed everyone’s life drastically. Numerous systems and platforms have been affected by this and one of the most affected industries is the healthcare industry. The exceptional circumstances of the pandemic served as the great push towards  Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM)  and Telehealth. Now, these are considered as the new normal. Many insurance companies, as well as the healthcare systems, are very much prone to this reality. Hence, they are opting to invest in different forms of telehealth technology, like RPM and virtual healthcare. The advancement in these technologies has resolved several issues faced by the health industry, thereby enabling the providers to give the best care to the patients at a significantly low budget. Presently, remote healthcare is the new normal. The insurance companies are catching up with the reality and most of them are investing in different forms of telehealth technology and Remote Patient Monitoring. Whatever issues th...