NUS researchers develop battery-free skin patch prototype for continuous blood pressure monitoring
Researchers at the National University of Singapore have developed a battery-free skin patch for continuous blood pressure monitoring. This wearable device aims to provide more accurate cardiovascular data than traditional cuffs by tracking vitals during sleep and daily activities.
Why it matters
Continuous monitoring could significantly improve the early detection of cardiovascular risks like stroke and hypertension.
The skin patch sensor (seen on a person s wrist, above) allows for everyday tracking of vital signs without cumbersome cuffs that require one to sit still or the need to recharge batteries.
The report is a straightforward summary of a scientific development.
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