A non-invasive, self-powered patch that monitors glucose levels during exercise has been developed by researchers at the State University of New York. It's a significant development because glucose tracking traditionally relies on invasive measures, such as pricking a finger to draw blood or sensors under the skin, which then require additional kit to provide a reading. The device is a small piece of conductive material placed on the skin and can be used to monitor blood sugar levels. The new patch could be an effective and cheap way for people to manage 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 device is a small piece of conductive material placed on the skin and can be used to monitor blood sugar levels. The new patch could be an effective and cheap way for people to manage their diabetes.