Apps

The Hy-Result algorithm analyzes blood pressure data from in-home monitors to provide users with personalized assessments of their cardiovascular health.

The idea, according to the company, is to make it easier for users to access digitalized healthcare assistance with tools they already use.

The application is designed to work in the background to monitor user's communications to help track those that are at risk of committing suicide.

Users can now share and unify health information generated outside the Argus app, including food diaries, fitness activities, sleep, heart rate and more.

In comparison, distribution through other channels, such as via doctors, hospitals or pharmacies are increasingly seen to be weaker channels.

The idea is to enable patients and doctors with seamless access to medical records directly through the Circle Medical app.

Researchers at University of Toronto also examined the cyber-security of fitness tracking devices, and have found room for improvements.

The app makes it easy for patients to track their symptoms, sodium intake, vital sign, moods, and sync with other apps and devices like Fitbit and Jawbone.

The company will invest its resources into other more wide-reaching, mapping projects, and is providing resources to help users export their data.

The two companies are also teaming-up to create new technology that would facilitate coordinated patient care among LifeBridge Health providers.