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Dr A. Shaji George is a renowned figure in the ICT industry, having worked for over 29 years and earning twelve awards for his contributions to the fields of technology, academics, and research. He has published more than a hundred research papers in national and international journals and authored nine books that were published by reputed publishers throughout his career. His expertise lies mainly in data centres, wireless networking, cloud computing, big data analysis, and industrial automation systems, which have been deployed on large-scale projects all over the Middle East and India due to Dr George’s knowledge regarding these topics, making him one of the most sought-after experts globally when it comes to ICT systems, networks, and telecommunication.

Monday, February 27, 2023

Apple's New Technology: A Way to Check Blood Glucose Levels without Pricking Skin

Apple's latest game-changing technology is a way to check blood sugar without pricking the skin. 

This is just one more way that Apple is changing the healthcare industry. This new technology has been in development for a few years, and now it appears that Apple is finally ready to move closer to making this revolutionary concept a reality.

The idea of being able to monitor your blood glucose levels without having to prick or draw any blood from your body sounds incredible. It could be an invaluable tool for people living with diabetes who have difficulty managing their condition on a daily basis due to the discomfort associated with traditional methods of testing their sugar levels.

With this innovative technology, users would simply need to accessorize their iPhone or Apple Watch device and use it as they usually would—without needing any additional equipment like lancets or test strips used in current methods of testing one’s sugar level at home. The process itself consists of using infrared light sensors placed within either device, which are then able to detect changes in one’s bloodstream through subtle variations found between different wavelengths emitted by red and near-infrared light waves when shone onto someone's skin surface area where veins can be seen beneath it (elevated areas such as wrists).

In addition, what makes this even more exciting is that these readings will appear directly on our iPhones and Apple Watch screens, so we don't have to worry about carrying around extra materials needed for traditional tests anymore! Furthermore, all data collected from these devices can also easily be shared via iCloud if the user desires, so medical professionals may review them whenever necessary—something that was not possible until now!

All things considered, Apple's upcoming "blood glucose monitoring without pricking" feature could prove immensely helpful for those suffering from diabetes, providing them with a much easier way to manage their condition while still maintaining accuracy comparable to other available options today!

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