Do you plan to make a app which shows the medical diagnostic devices? This would be a great idea if you want to avoid people searching to long for your devices.
i dont know, but you can take a look at the roadmap.
Topic: [ANN] ⚡ HEALTH MONITOR⚡ | Soft cap reached - ICO ending today | 1200 tokens left - page 21. (Read 39364 times)
December 17, 2017, 02:53:16 PM
i dont know, but you can take a look at the roadmap.
December 17, 2017, 02:47:26 PM
Do you plan to make a app which shows the medical diagnostic devices? This would be a great idea if you want to avoid people searching to long for your devices.
December 17, 2017, 02:32:41 PM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
They can easily put a sensor in it that will give a signal when the straws/tubes are almost out of stock. The 3th question is more interesting
In occasion of the third question. I believe that there will be no influence.
I have a higher technical education and the idea that a straw will emit acetone or pentane or some kind of those gases at a temperature of 25C just
You would be surprised how many chemicals are involved with straws. Straws are made from polypropylene mixed with plasticizers (phthalates), pigments, antioxidants, stabilizers, and fillers. There are frequent warnings about hormone disrupting chemicals such as Bisphenol A and its replacements leaching from plastic products.
You could say government agencies make sure straws are safe. We typically assume government agencies to check the safety of products, yet Bisphenol A (and other chemicals) leaching metal food cans are ubiquitous.
We report that chemicals with EA were released (leached) from many unstressed BPA-free PC-replacement products (including products for babies).
the straw will not stand out ... and if it does, it is necessary to determine what it is and how it affects the readings of the device, and make appropriate corrections. But my opinion: There will be nothing to go out.
December 17, 2017, 02:31:54 PM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
December 17, 2017, 02:25:05 PM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
They can easily put a sensor in it that will give a signal when the straws/tubes are almost out of stock. The 3th question is more interesting
In occasion of the third question. I believe that there will be no influence.
I have a higher technical education and the idea that a straw will emit acetone or pentane or some kind of those gases at a temperature of 25C just
You would be surprised how many chemicals are involved with straws. Straws are made from polypropylene mixed with plasticizers (phthalates), pigments, antioxidants, stabilizers, and fillers. There are frequent warnings about hormone disrupting chemicals such as Bisphenol A and its replacements leaching from plastic products.
You could say government agencies make sure straws are safe. We typically assume government agencies to check the safety of products, yet Bisphenol A (and other chemicals) leaching metal food cans are ubiquitous.
We report that chemicals with EA were released (leached) from many unstressed BPA-free PC-replacement products (including products for babies).
Uhh, not good. So at least they should ensure, that in their device are no cancer causing chemicals in the straws
December 17, 2017, 02:24:04 PM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
December 17, 2017, 01:49:49 PM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
December 17, 2017, 01:32:55 PM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
They can easily put a sensor in it that will give a signal when the straws/tubes are almost out of stock. The 3th question is more interesting
In occasion of the third question. I believe that there will be no influence.
I have a higher technical education and the idea that a straw will emit acetone or pentane or some kind of those gases at a temperature of 25C just
You would be surprised how many chemicals are involved with straws. Straws are made from polypropylene mixed with plasticizers (phthalates), pigments, antioxidants, stabilizers, and fillers. There are frequent warnings about hormone disrupting chemicals such as Bisphenol A and its replacements leaching from plastic products.
You could say government agencies make sure straws are safe. We typically assume government agencies to check the safety of products, yet Bisphenol A (and other chemicals) leaching metal food cans are ubiquitous.
We report that chemicals with EA were released (leached) from many unstressed BPA-free PC-replacement products (including products for babies).
December 17, 2017, 01:21:23 PM
I think the project can be a big sucess too, iot try to disrupt medical diagnostic and many people in many countries want to change the way we use it. I think HEALTH MONITOR can disrupt it too, the project can have a huge expansion when I see the utility it will have.
You very correctly noticed, this project can be a breakthrough invention that can detect a disease at the initial stage - thereby saving millions lives. 
December 17, 2017, 01:19:56 PM
How does that breath test work in practice? I specifically wonder about the hygiene of the mouthpiece if there is one. Is there a disposable mouthpiece included when you use the Health Monitor?
There would have to be. No one would use something that someone else just had their mouth on. Plus you just need someone to contract a disease from it, and you have a lawsuit.
Just because you are testing for cancer and diabetes does not mean you cannot contract a flu or herpes through the mouthpiece. Aside from that, I would simply not use a device that someone else put his lips on. The idea revolts me.
That's not going to be the case! You either use a straw or a throwaway mouth piece, just like cops do with breatalyzer tests.
I think in the it will be the most safe and igenic solution accepted by the users of this machine
December 17, 2017, 01:05:12 PM
How does that breath test work in practice? I specifically wonder about the hygiene of the mouthpiece if there is one. Is there a disposable mouthpiece included when you use the Health Monitor?
There would have to be. No one would use something that someone else just had their mouth on. Plus you just need someone to contract a disease from it, and you have a lawsuit.
Just because you are testing for cancer and diabetes does not mean you cannot contract a flu or herpes through the mouthpiece. Aside from that, I would simply not use a device that someone else put his lips on. The idea revolts me.
That's not going to be the case! You either use a straw or a throwaway mouth piece, just like cops do with breatalyzer tests.
December 17, 2017, 12:59:49 PM
I think the project can be a big sucess too, iot try to disrupt medical diagnostic and many people in many countries want to change the way we use it. I think HEALTH MONITOR can disrupt it too, the project can have a huge expansion when I see the utility it will have.
December 17, 2017, 12:45:47 PM
As a scientist I hope your project will become very successful in the nearest future! 
it will be if the team sticks to the schedule and do their due diligence.
I can say that I am satisfied with the work of the team. But there is a slight tension: about the fact that the meeting in Malta was, the investor was attracted, but on the site I did not see any special infusions of money. Question to administration: how are your affairs going with the involvement of investors?
December 17, 2017, 12:05:52 PM
As a scientist I hope your project will become very successful in the nearest future!
it will be if the team sticks to the schedule and do their due diligence.
December 17, 2017, 11:29:20 AM
As a scientist I hope your project will become very successful in the nearest future!
December 17, 2017, 11:14:07 AM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
They can easily put a sensor in it that will give a signal when the straws/tubes are almost out of stock. The 3th question is more interesting
In occasion of the third question. I believe that there will be no influence.
I have a higher technical education and the idea that a straw will emit acetone or pentane or some kind of those gases at a temperature of 25C just
December 17, 2017, 11:01:49 AM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
They can easily put a sensor in it that will give a signal when the straws/tubes are almost out of stock. The 3th question is more interesting
December 17, 2017, 10:59:49 AM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I don't think it will cost a lot for straws. Because from the video i saw they are just regular straws which are very cheap.
Also, i believe the machine isn't that small and hundreds maybe thousands straw can be put its dispenser.
wondering about R & D budget. Have you reserved fund for research and development and FDA approval process? how much percent?
This is a good question! I wanted to look it up in the whitepaper, Have been looking for 5 minutes on the website, but could not find it. Did they removed the whitepaper?
Hi they didn't remove it. It is on the main page at the bottom, under the Documentation section.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-QBdFrWXGeAdnRQaHlUbV9QNm8/view
December 17, 2017, 10:55:05 AM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I think that if the team was able to create and promote such a project, then it would not be difficult to solve the problem with the delivery / realization of disposable tubes through the device itself.
But the question itself is important, there is no dispute.
Therefore, I also want to hear the opinion of the development team on this issue.
December 17, 2017, 10:47:12 AM
Some questions about the straws:
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
1. How do you make sure the Health Monitor has enough straws? It means you need staff to check and refill the straws every few days if the straws are stored within the machine. Multiple times a day if they are in a dispenser, because kids will take them all. Have you taken into account the costs of refilling straws?
2. If you store the straws inside the Health Monitor, you need to design and construct a dispenser mechanism. Have you take into account those costs?
3. Is it possible for the straws to release particles that influence the measurements?
I don't think it will cost a lot for straws. Because from the video i saw they are just regular straws which are very cheap.
Also, i believe the machine isn't that small and hundreds maybe thousands straw can be put its dispenser.
wondering about R & D budget. Have you reserved fund for research and development and FDA approval process? how much percent?
This is a good question! I wanted to look it up in the whitepaper, Have been looking for 5 minutes on the website, but could not find it. Did they removed the whitepaper?
Jump to: