Monday, July 4, 2011

Fancy Swallowing A Computer Pill

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If you think that swallowing a mini computer pill that can be externally controlled by a doctor using wireless technology to dispense medicine inside your body sounds like something out of a science fiction story then think again, trials of this ‘intelligent computer health pill’ are in fact taking place right now by researchers at Philips.


The iPill is about the same size as a large multivitamin pill and is made up of two thirds computer technology with the rest of it acting as a medicine carrier. Once you swallow it, the medicine can then be dispensed in short bursts or all in one go at the complete discretion of a doctor communicating directly with the iPill using wireless technology to control the little pump inside the battery such as Sony PCGA-BP1N battery, Sony PCGA-BP2NX battery, Sony PCGA-BP2NY battery, Sony PCGA-BP2R battery, Sony PCGA-BP2S battery, Sony PCGA-BP2T battery, Sony PCGA-BP2V battery, Sony PCGA-BP4V battery, Sony PCGA-BP71 battery, Sony VGP-BPS2 battery. The pill has enough power in its internal silver oxide battery to last for 48 hours but is actually designed to pass through the body’s own elimination system in half that time.


We all know that medicines can result in unpleasant side effects in some people, but not to worry, if the doctor spots an adverse reaction he can simply send a wireless signal to the pill to stop dispensing the drug.


Apparently, extra sensors can be fitted to the pill to carry out even more tasks such as detecting acidity levels in the gut and then sending out chemicals to put the pH back in balance. Scary isn’t it?


Ok, so it’s not quite on the market yet, it’s still being trialled on animals, but human volunteers have swallowed it just to make sure it did actually pass out of the body without any trouble. I wonder what they would have done if it hadn’t?


Some folks are bound to be concerned about the long term implications of using technology in this way but if it fixes my acid reflux I suppose I might be tempted.

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