a better understanding of the state of their health that s of. siraj gorge i says he s happy to consult the app for himself. but when it comes to his young daughter do he would definitely go straight to see a doctor in person. out official intelligence as another diagnostic tool in fact today google can identify a flu outbreak faster than the health of ari s just by analyzing the search terms that you use but a form of data protection official has told made that data protection has not been a priority in digital medicine that s a huge worry in a business that relies 100 percent on doctor patient confidentiality the risks of a new industry that s moving ahead at light speed. to patient confidentiality means nothing to them they just want to make as much money as possible with the data. that advises the european parliament and other organisations about data privacy in
profile including if the micro biome the hope is that will allow them to identify the drugs and therapies that are more likely to work. those firms are also looking into the benefits of artificial intelligence a digital plaster in lisa s arm could in future trigger an alarm if her drugs are no longer having an effect around the clock monitoring costing just a few $100.00. lisa schmidt is hoping that personalized medicine could finally provide her with a cure but who has access to all the data that she s giving away. the doctor obviously but now a growing number of companies are also offering these services. established pharmaceutical firms are also having to rethink instead of just producing tablets for the masses they now need to think in smaller numbers bringing together diagnoses research and treatment options to become service providers for patients
part of the diversity of our society depends on it. well these ethical questions become even more important as the digitalisation of medicine gains traction as we mentioned the big internet companies also want to play ball like amazon but whether or not they re in for healthy profits what digitisation is doing is helping put patients in charge of their own health care here s how it s democratizing medicine 0. siraj india is one of 7000000 users that ada an app he consults whenever he feels. thirsty type symptoms on his phone then the program ask them a series of questions similar to a doctor. when did the symptoms 1st emerged for example a couple of minutes later he s presented with what the system considers to be the
so how come israel has become such a hope of visionary ideas. because we re in survival mode all the time we need to be able to find creative solutions to move forward we re not about . getting mold he you know $1000000000.00 companies up and running. but we do know how to innovate. another factor is that in israeli business culture failure is seen as healthy if an idea doesn t work out it s always worth trying again. i see you again here on made and make sure you keep up on the leaps of balance being made in the business of digital medicine it s all about your health at the end of the day to see you again soon.
develop algorithms and their businesses so far there s been little pushback on the contrary israel wants to become a world leader in digital medicine it s already reputed to be one of the most innovative countries in this sector let s take a look. israeli companies are usually. bringing in fresh angle to an existing problem in health care that s where we expect. with a population of around $9000000.00 israel is a small country but it s looking for a large piece of what set to be a large part of the digital health market. for 20 years the israeli health system has been gathering the medical data of more or less the whole population a database like this exist only in israel and serves as an ideal basis for the development of deep learning algorithms that could potentially save lives. among