Tuesday, 25 October 2016

Dubai DHA app helps you hear your unborn child's heartbeat

A Dubai Health Authority (DHA) application has been given a creative new component called the 'tummy speaker'. Once the application, Tifli (my child) is opened, a pregnant lady can hear her out infant's heartbeats by setting the telephone on her midsection.

Pregnant ladies can likewise make her own particular diary and post day by day encounters and transfer photos.

The application is intended to help ladies from origination until the youngster is five years of age. It has an immunization synchronization logbook, which permits the mother to check the dates of her youngsters' inoculation arrangements.

Different components of the application incorporate rescheduling or dropping regular checkup; access to recordings and articles on best works on amid various phases of pregnancy; infant development following; and data about breastfeeding.

Diabetes administration

Another DHA application - Hayati - is a diabetes administration application which engages Type1 and Type 2 diabetics to take control of their diabetes through simple self-administration procedures.

An especially valuable element is that diabetics can straightforwardly exchange glucometer perusing to the application and if the patient is enlisted with a DHA wellbeing office, results are consequently sent out to his document.

Clients can likewise press the crisis tab, and two enrolled relatives and 999 will get a quick notice. The application can be tweaked and clients can select to get day by day suggestions to take their drug. They will likewise get notices if their glucose perusing is low or high.

The application likewise gives valuable data about eating routine tips and additionally do's and don'ts to hold glucose levels under control.

Both Tifli and Hayati have some normal components. Clients can include their day by day use of medications and track it. Both applications have weight and BMI trackers. Highlights likewise incorporate a movement tracker - which in coordinated with FitBit.

The applications likewise have circulatory strain, water and rest trackers. They have an 'ace slave alternative' which permits the client to give relative or companions access to the application with the goal that they can monitor the client's wellbeing status.

Amani Al Jassmi, Director of Information Technology at the DHA, said: "Our point is to continually upgrade data and components of our applications so that we consistently enhance client encounter."

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