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    Difference between revisions of "Epliepsy Bed Sensor"

    (Created page with "An Epliepsy bed sensor is a non-invasive, sleep-related detection system that can pick up movements and sounds that may be associated with seizures. It can alert caregivers wh...")
     
     
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    An Epliepsy bed sensor is a non-invasive, sleep-related detection system that can pick up movements and sounds that may be associated with seizures. It can alert caregivers when a seizure is taking place, so that they can respond quickly to avoid harm.<br /><br />The Emfit Movement Monitor Detects Seizure Activity<br /><br />The movement sensor uses a sensitive bed mat and vocalisation monitor to detect typical movements and sounds that occur during a seizure. It then instantly alerts parents or caregivers through a pager.<br /><br />Sensitivity can be adjusted to suit the user and the sensitivity delay feature virtually eliminates false alarms by ignoring natural sleeping movement such as turning over.<br /><br />NightWatch - Early seizure detection (with a 96% sensitivity)<br /><br />The NightWatch is a bed sensor that alerts caregivers to clinically urgent nocturnal seizures at an early stage. This helps patients get more sleep, reduces worry for carers and improves the quality of care.<br /><br />A sensitivity study using the L-4060SL sensor, an Emfit patented bed sensor, showed that the device has a high sensitivity for detecting tonic-clonic seizures and can alert caregivers in time.<br /><br /> [https://epilepsyseizure.co.nz/epilepsy-alarm/ EMFIT Tonic-Clonic Seizure Movement Monitor] It can also be used for more subtle seizures or movements.<br /><br />Nocturnal seizures can be hard to detect, especially if the person with epilepsy is in bed, and it can be difficult for a carer to find out when a seizure is taking place. A reliable alarm is vital to help people with epilepsy and their families get the sleep they need.
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    Caring for someone with epilepsy can be a challenging job. It takes a lot of time and energy and it doesn’t allow for holidays or downtime.<br /><br />The Epliepsy bed sensor is a safe and effective way of monitoring a person with seizures. It alerts the carer to a fit so they can act quickly to prevent it happening again.<br /><br />There are many different types of seizure monitors on the market. They all detect unusual movements and raise an alarm or connect to a smartphone. They can help to keep people who are prone to seizures safe in the bedroom, but they cannot prevent them from occurring in the first place.<br /><br />Seizure monitors are a new area of technology that is constantly developing and research is being done to find out more about how they work. [https://epilepsyseizure.co.nz/ emfit seizure monitor] It is important that appropriate communication is kept open between doctors and patients about the benefits of the technology as well as the risks of using it.<br /><br />Some studies have shown that devices can pick up generalized tonic-clonic (GTC) seizures but the sensitivity and false alarm rate are not as high as expected. These issues could be influenced by device design, algorithm and patient characteristics. The results of some studies are based on data from only a few centres which could add to the risk of bias. Also, there is no clear evidence that the devices can prevent sudden and unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP). Therefore, they are not recommended for use at present.

    Latest revision as of 13:59, 17 August 2023

    Caring for someone with epilepsy can be a challenging job. It takes a lot of time and energy and it doesn’t allow for holidays or downtime.

    The Epliepsy bed sensor is a safe and effective way of monitoring a person with seizures. It alerts the carer to a fit so they can act quickly to prevent it happening again.

    There are many different types of seizure monitors on the market. They all detect unusual movements and raise an alarm or connect to a smartphone. They can help to keep people who are prone to seizures safe in the bedroom, but they cannot prevent them from occurring in the first place.

    Seizure monitors are a new area of technology that is constantly developing and research is being done to find out more about how they work. emfit seizure monitor It is important that appropriate communication is kept open between doctors and patients about the benefits of the technology as well as the risks of using it.

    Some studies have shown that devices can pick up generalized tonic-clonic (GTC) seizures but the sensitivity and false alarm rate are not as high as expected. These issues could be influenced by device design, algorithm and patient characteristics. The results of some studies are based on data from only a few centres which could add to the risk of bias. Also, there is no clear evidence that the devices can prevent sudden and unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP). Therefore, they are not recommended for use at present.