Smart Trackers Could Detect Aging-Related Complications in Seniors
Wearable smart devices that track daily circadian rest-activity rhythms may allow for the detection of frailty-related health risks in seniors more than six years before the problems occur. A new study from Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women’s Hospital has found that smart trackers could aid in the prediction of age-related health risks long before incidents happen. Older populations tend to face age-related declines in their psychological functions as they grow older, especially individuals who are genetically predisposed to develop certain age-related psychological conditions. In most cases, however, these conditions often become apparent once the illness has set in and symptoms have…











