Solutions

Proper pain management is an important part of every injury and disease. We're pretty successful at this, but VR can give us a much-needed edge.

AR and VR have tremendous potential in surgery and it's perhaps developing quicker than any other field in medicine.

Precision medicine is where healthcare is developing. Pharmaceutical companies are already developing medication tailored for individuals. Where's the place for digital health?

Digital therapeutics (apps) are becoming popular. Countries are including them in their health insurance plans. Are they even useful, and what's there to consider?

Mental health isn't left behind in digital health. The latest proof is Apple reportedly developing a way to detect mental health issues with iPhones. Sometimes though, their devices might also be the problem.

Big tech started entering healthcare as the companies realised it presents an opportunity for new products and profit. But one of the threats may be their monopolies.

The tech world is obsessed with digital nomads. This is a little more difficult to achieve in healthcare. But still, there are options.

It seems like we’re collecting and analysing data on every step of our way. The biggest opportunity for public health screening programs lies in wide-spread data collection and analysis.

It’s about one year since the SARS-CoV-2 was first identified. And I know we’ve been reading and hearing about it from all perspectives. Even on several occasions in my newsletters. There’s been a lot of hype in those issues. Now it’s time to sober up a bit!

Medical school teaches us there are in vitro and in vivo clinical trials. But the trend is going towards in silico - trials without human patients.

Germany and Sweden are some of the world's most advanced countries in digital health. It's only right to analyse them in detail.