- It is planned that some 1.3 billion people have diabetes by mid-century. That number hits 5 billion when they are included pre-diabetic people. The artificial intelligence now allows people to make diabetes know the composition of their food – and their probably response to blood sugar. They will soon allow them to predict which diseases will face in the future and take early action to avoid them.
Artificial intelligence will play an important role in preventing and treating diabetes diseases – especially in regions with great diabeting of diabeting in relation to great life style, such as Middle East – Health Leaders Commission HappinessThe most powerful international conferences on women In Riyadh.
“Numbers are stunned. We will have 1.3 billion people (around the world) and about 5 billion people, or half of the world’s population,” said the director in January, “said and to give personalized nutrition and insightful Insights.
“The good news is to have all the tools that we need to help us to get metabolically healthy, and it added to the e-enabled technology, fibers, carbs, and similar in food and their probable blood sugar response.
Olfa Berro, the head of the middle eastern area of Roche Pharmaceuticals, would notify the predictive power of AI in the future, to enable much more diseases to diagnose and even prevent in people with diabetes.
“We see the consequences of this epidemic on other health factors, as, for example, in sight and challenges that patients could face in the future,” Berro said. “And one very important aspect … is how to use technology that we really understand what changes, for example, in the eyes we can predict what diseases could be, and at the same time we can intervene early to intervene.”
To build its blood sugar application – that does not require monitor-January and collected data from a study of 1,022 various participants, which allowed to build a prediction engine. Hashemi said that with personalized data of a single genomic data that combine people, information on lifestyle and health metrics and now effectively “predict the future of your health.”
The arrival of such health monitoring – and the information provided – can help prevent the future in which half of the world population diabetic or pre-diabetics, proposed Lea Cotterill, Cigna The health director of the Middle East and Africa (outside Saudi Arabia).
“One would hope that education and phenomenal AI tools and pharmaceutical people, you will be able to make you make it curve, instead of slowing into this in that extent,” she said.
This story is originally presented Fortune.com
