A non - invasive , self - powered patch that monitors glucose levels during exercise has been developed by researchers at the State University of New York . The bandage - like wearable could flag up the risk of hypoglycaemia – or low blood sugar – during workouts , and is a significant step forward for diabetics who traditionally have had to rely upon invasive glucose tracking measures such as pricking a finger to draw blood or sensors under the skin . The new patch could be an effective and cheap way for people to monitor their diabetes .
A non-invasive, self-powered patch that monitors glucose levels during exercise has been developed by researchers at the State University of New York. The bandage-like wearable could flag up the risk of hypoglycaemia – or low blood sugar – during workouts, and is a significant step forward for diabetics who traditionally have had to rely upon invasive glucose tracking measures such as pricking a finger to draw blood or sensors under the skin. The new patch could be an effective and cheap way for people to manage their diabetes.