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Infrared Skin Sensor Tracks Deeper Hydration at Home Despite Temperature Swings
Key Takeaways
- Infrared skin sensor tracks deeper hydration at home despite temperature swings.
- Developed by researchers from Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Peking Union Medical College, and Cardiff University.
- Uses near-infrared optical system with temperature-aware algorithm for robust monitoring.
- Addresses key challenges in atopic dermatitis management: temperature fluctuations and superficial measurements.
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DT Editorial Team··via medicalxpress.com