The age of smart underwear has come?!

In the past few years, we are exposed to a lot of wearable technology products, in fact, many of our wardrobe can be replaced by wearable products, from smart jackets to socks, as well as helmets and shoes are inextricably linked to smart-dress technology, we are pleased to see this situation, But now that engineers at the University of California are considering quitting their smart underwear products, let's take a look at the bottom. What is printedsensors? Researchers at the University of California and the Santiago Institute of Engineering have been working on the development of printed sensors, which are micro sensing elements that can be printed on the surface of textiles, essentially simple electrodes that can be cleaned and dumped. In the test of these sensors can be found that they can be applied to the printing of the sensor. These sensors are micro sensors that can be printed on fabric, essentially simple, can be washed by electrodes, placed in a dryer, worn in a variety of garments. The sensors on the test show that they will be maintained even during severe wear, especially on the inside of the garment printing. The sensor picks up a range of data and has been shown to detect hydrogen peroxide, NADH, and other compounds, a sense of medical sensors that fundamentally allow these micro-sensors to perfect wearable medical monitoring systems. Why do you choose underwear? Although most of us don't want underwear to be a product for monitoring our health, but the researchers think it's best to integrate sensors into everyday clothing, but underwear is the ideal choice because most people wear underwear every day, and the elastic band just keeps the underwear close to the skin, which makes it easier to get data about the body. Most importantly, no one can feel the sensor. What does it do? Smart underwear is still in the prototype stage, but it can already do a lot of things, and may even save lives. The current sensor can instantly detect the wearer's discomfort, changes in body temperature, increased heart rate, need to take medication, and whether it enters shock. The sensor uses biomarkers such as enzymes, which include glucose, lactic acid and other ingredients. Developers suggest that while the current version of Smart underwear can only be used to monitor human functions, they are working to develop more advanced versions of the product, even diagnose it, and provide patients with the necessary medical care. For example, if a diabetic is in shock, the smart underwear can immediately notify the emergency contact. The smart underwear, for example, can also be used in hospital treatments, which help doctors detect patients ' illnesses and automatically monitor the drugs they need. Biosensors can help detect a variety of problems, but also can detect pain caused by the tension, which allows physicians to understand the patient's condition, can quickly choose the appropriate drugs, in fact, this smart underwear can also be used in hospitals, to help patients choose medication. Of course, there is no possibility of the product being implemented, but the University of California, San Diego, Nanoengineers, the University of California, San Diego Jacobs Engineering School, is trying to make itReal。 At present, the basic technical needs have been achieved, and their job is to improve the electrodes used to detect biomarkers and to remind the wearer of the problem to be solved urgently.