• Guest - w'd love to know what you think about the forum! Take the 2025 Survey »

Could be interesting...

Promising. Hopefully either this or something similar makes it to market before long. Accuracy is paramount though.
 
June 24, 2001 (Philadelphia) -- Day in, day out, millions of diabetics prick their finger and squeeze a tiny drop of blood on a strip of paper to measure their blood sugar levels. It's part of the hassle of managing this chronic disease -- a real pain that soon may be a thing of the past if the latest research pans out.

The first bloodless monitoring device for people with diabetes may be available as early as 2004, says David C. Klonoff, PhD, medical director the Dorothy L. and James E. Frank Diabetes Research Institute at Mills Health Center in San Mateo, Calif. It will work by casting an invisible light on either the skin or eye and measuring the interaction of the light with glucose. From there a computerized meter calculates glucose levels.

https://www.webmd.com/diabetes/news/20010624/measuring-blood-sugar-eyes-have#1
 
Indeed and we have seen promising news reports many times before as @britishpub notes..

Also Screenshot 2019-06-06 at 12.44.50.png
I wonder how they tested the "incredible" accuracy to 6.93% ?
 
I wonder how they tested the "incredible" accuracy to 6.93% ?

I notice they say "predict" rather than "measure"

Anything that is easy and cost effective to use must be a great idea, especially if it can at worst replicate the results a finger prick test achieves.

Something better will be a bonus.
 
Back
Top