Telemedicine Today 2021 in Nepal

 The world of telemedicine is changing faster than it has ever been before. Basic telemedicine technologies are becoming more affordable and accessible as technology progresses at an exponential rate. Not only do we now have the infrastructure for live video telemedicine, but a significant portion of the American population has used online videochat applications (such as Skype or Facetime) and has access to a computer or mobile device to use them.

Telemedicine was developed as a way to treat patients who lived in rural areas, far away from local health services, or in areas where medical practitioners were in short supply. Although telemedicine is still used to solve these issues today, it is increasingly being seen as a tool for providing convenient medical care. The related patient of today needs to spend less time in the doctor's waiting room and receive prompt treatment for minor but urgent conditions.

The demand for more convenient treatment, coupled with the unavailability of many overworked medical professionals (particularly primary care providers), has fueled the growth of telemedicine businesses. Many provide patients with access to medical treatment 24 hours a day, seven days a week from an on-call doctor hired by the organization. Others have additional nursing personnel and consultants to hospitals and broader health facilities for the outsourcing of special cases (common model among teleradiology companies). Others provide a telemedicine network that allows doctors to perform virtual visits with their own patients. In a dynamic healthcare market where staying independent and maintaining a healthy bottom line is challenging, telemedicine is increasingly becoming a way to give medical practices an advantage.

The rising mobile health sector is also having an effect on the growth of telemedicine today. Patients are beginning to use technology to monitor and track their health, thanks to a growing number of consumer-friendly mobile health apps and modern mobile medical devices. Patients can collect medical information for a doctor's appointment without having to go to the doctor's office with simple home-use medical devices that can take vitals and diagnose ear infections, track glucose levels, or calculate blood pressure. Again, as more patients become more proactive in using technology to control their wellbeing, they will be more receptive to alternative treatment options, such as telemedicine!

For physicians and health practitioners, Cura Health offers m-clinics that are easy to use. The Physicians app allows experts to provide advice, handle appointments and collect payments anywhere, anywhere. Also you can download the app. Click here to get it on your phone.

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