Any German speaker can make a brief explanation of the content?
Iam a native german speaker and I guess that the article is probably translated with google translator, so it should give a good result if we translate it with google translator back to english:
eHealth First: An app that makes you healthierIn general, when you think of Blockchain, the first thing you think about is cryptocurrency. And this has been the best-executed and fastest-adopted implementation of the blockchain so far. Well, that could be forgiven. However, the fact that she has found the vast majority of her success in one area does not exclude that she would be even better suited to another.
Blockchain provides logical, seamless tracking of changes and access to a piece of data. Essentially, the ledger is the perfect way to keep track of and keep track of who changed or accessed those records.
And at eHealth First, we believe Blockchain is the ideal system for managing health records - Blockchain could even lead beyond health data to a veritable revolution in the healthcare industry. Just as it is revolutionizing the financial industry.
Personalized Mobile Health Management
There's a huge market for health management apps - go ahead and search the App Store or Play Market and you'll see it. Hundreds, if not thousands, of applications will claim they can be your new health coach for 2018. Some of these apps are based on good medical principles, but few are truly comprehensive and actually personalized.
Most of these health management applications help you to track your actions. They ask you to step into things that you do - what you eat and when, your practice routines, etc. - so that you achieve certain "goals". Some notable apps adopt a semantic approach and ask you to complete a questionnaire to provide you with some sort of diagnosis or assessment of your current physical condition.
The thing is, medicine does not work that way. Medicine is an art - not science - and is subjective. Health management techniques that work for one person may not work for another person. There is a wealth of medical literature that confirms this fact, and it shows different ways in which different people should be treated.
eHealth First, a new healthcare management platform, aims to improve health outcomes and longevity by leveraging this medical literature and personalized diagnostic techniques. They plan to do so in a mobile format using the latest AI, data processing and blockchain technologies to achieve this goal.
How eHealth makes the health of your home possible
Whether your goal is to track a chronic condition or just to improve your overall health, eHealth First may just be the app for you.
The user experience in the app includes three key phases - analysis, diagnosis and recommendation or further analysis. Data on the app is securely stored - mostly using blockchain technology (distributed books) to decode and distribute personal information remotely - meaning that no one else but yourself can access it.
During the analysis phase, the user goes through a first screening. This preliminary analysis appears to the user as a simple questionnaire. Behind the scenes, however, the questions are based on the principles of evidence-based medicine.
Based on this questionnaire, a rough assessment of the user's health is made taking into account the biological age, the placement on the frailty index, and the status of various body systems. At this point, a rough "diagnosis" is created. AI algorithms then use this estimate to determine what further testing the user may need.
These tests are offered to the user for a fee as referrals. In certain cases, laboratory tests and medical consultations are recommended and users are referred to a doctor or doctor.
As more and more data of the user is collected, the app gives a more personal health advice. After all, it will seem to the user as if they have a personal doctor they have been visiting for years, right in their pocket!
