Human-Body Health Monitoring Using Artificial Intelligence

Tiam Hamrah Teb Asa Company in the Azadi Innovation Factory has provided the possibility of monitoring people's ongoing health issues by creating a platform for monitoring the body's health through measuring vital signs using artificial intelligence.

The use of artificial intelligence in diagnosing disease is a new technology that has become pervasive with the expansion of artificial intelligence.

A knowledge-based company in Azadi Innovation Factory (Pardis Technology Park Branch) has created a platform to measure vital signs of the body using artificial intelligence.

Referring to the company’s activity in the field of artificial intelligence, CEO of the company Zahra Roshan said that ‘Ivasa’ is an artificial intelligence platform that can measure a person's vital signs with a video of his face.

This technology is the first step towards creating a complete set of self-care services and can increase the quality of these services by other services such as insurance, telemedicine and lifestyle packages, she added.

Elaborating on the idea of ​​establishing this company, she said: During the COVID19 pandemic, telemedicine was focused more than before, and we realized the possibility of developing such a technology through one of the benchmark companies.

Our initial group at DigiNext Camp at Azadi Innovation Factory followed up the idea of ​​building a platform to measure and monitor body health through vital signs, she stated.

Regrading ‘Ivasa’ performance, she said: Our product is an application that uses a camera to measure a person's vital signs such as heart rate, breathing, oxygen level, blood pressure, and stress level.

‘Ivasa’ technology can be used in telemedicine, home monitoring and care, preventive medicine, geriatric health, employee health, insurance, etc, Roshan said.

‘Ivasa’ tries to help users access everything they need to take care of themselves by providing fast, easy, and low-cost health monitoring, she added.

Such a possibility can help early diagnosis of abnormalities and disorders, reduce treatment costs and provide wider access to preventive medicine and self-care, she noted.