Urine Analysis Sensor Promises Real-Time Health Monitoring
Eugenio Rodolfo Sanabria Reporter
| 2024-12-02 12:47:33
Las Vegas, NV – A Chinese medical device startup, Shanmu, is set to unveil a groundbreaking health monitoring device at the upcoming Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in January. The S1, a small, non-invasive sensor that attaches to the inside of a toilet bowl, can analyze urine to detect a range of health indicators, from diabetes to urinary tract infections.
Resembling a coffee shop's vibrating pager, the S1 is designed to be discreet and easy to use. Once attached to the toilet bowl, the device can detect as little as 0.0001 liters of urine and provide analysis results to a linked smartphone within 10 minutes. This real-time data can then be used to monitor various health metrics, including blood glucose levels, protein levels, pH balance, white blood cell count, and the presence of blood in the urine.
Shanmu claims that the S1 is highly accurate and can detect up to 10 different health indicators. The device is also coated to prevent contamination. The company emphasizes the device's potential to detect early signs of health issues, allowing users to seek medical attention promptly.
"The S1 is a game-changer in home health monitoring," said [Name], CEO of Shanmu. "By simply going about their daily routines, users can gain valuable insights into their health and take proactive steps to prevent serious illnesses."
With its compact design and user-friendly interface, the S1 is poised to revolutionize personal health management. As health-conscious consumers continue to seek innovative ways to monitor their well-being, the S1 offers a convenient and affordable solution.
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Collection of posters related to the 2025 KOREA BUSINESS EXPO INCHEON and the 29th World Korean Economic Congress.
- 22025 KOREA BUSINESS EXPO INCHEON 29th World Korean Economic Congress Information
- 32025 5th Trade TRASDE AHOW
- 4The Curious Comfort of Companion Stones: A Respite in the Hyper-Connected Era
- 5APEC Summit in Gyeongju: Charting a Course for a Sustainable Asia-Pacific
- 6Geopolitics of APEC and South Korea's Quandary