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20 results for “healthtech”
will be personalized to me and to my DNA and to my living condition and will be different from the one that will be yours. Right? And which will be particularly effective for your DNA and for your living conditions. So that's really what we are inves
22:35 / 23:40
from transcript22:35 – 23:40
Now inside those trillions of dollars that we spend on medical care each year are billions of dollars worth of technology spend, and a lot of that goes to software. In fact, software for the medical practice management and administrative automation s
2:54 / 4:01
from transcript2:54 – 4:01
small examples or isolated examples. But if you are a medical patient trying to figure out, you know, what's going on in your body and and deciding on whether you need to go to the doctor, whether you need to, you know, schedule that follow-up appoin
20:13 / 21:20
from transcript20:13 – 21:20
you know, can now come to you on your smartphone. Not to overdo the digital health side of the equation, but the bottom everybody in the planet now has basically a smartphone. Yeah. That gives you, again, sensors on the phone that can basically do yo
29:16 / 30:17
from transcript29:16 – 30:17
Tech companies love to lean on health when they run out of other ideas. I mean, like, this has been the story of Apple in some ways for the last decade where they have not really innovated in in some ways or the ways they've innovated have been, like
20:52 / 22:02
from transcript20:52 – 22:02
in initially what do we have around us, what kind of knowledge and therefore AI for us was a logical step on the technical side, but we have here Philips Healthcare around the corner. That's our neighbor. So we have quite a network in in in in that s
13:27 / 14:34
from transcript13:27 – 14:34
are being adopted by a bunch of people. Yeah. The health memberships, the wearables like Ora and Whoop, you know, name your thing. And, you you know that makes sense. Right. People want to do stuff with that but there's still regulatory friction that
34:29 / 35:33
from transcript34:29 – 35:33
than just, hey. Here's a technology platform that we're gonna help? So so I think that's a great question. And today, almost everything is is technology. And I would say that digital health falls under the category. And, obviously, we're all speaking
5:08 / 6:21
from transcript5:08 – 6:21
address with that is a platform I'll be building a website called digital.health. It's literally a platform called digital.health. That's the website where we have now, I think, over 5,000 digital health solutions from everything from mental health a
30:00 / 31:04
from transcript30:00 – 31:04
I can't overstate how transformational it's going to be to give high quality gold standard medical knowledge to every person on the planet. I mean, we are really gonna put the world's greatest doctor at the fingertips of every single person on earth.
0:00 / 1:01
from transcript0:00 – 1:01
And is there anything unique about the type of solutions or about a specific approach that appeals to you that you think is an opportunity? Yeah. Absolutely. So I'm looking at technological solutions. There is a lot of drug discovery going on and a l
4:29 / 5:31
from transcript4:29 – 5:31
are creating ripple effects for for other SGs. And if you now look at at how we have defined this is that we act on societal and environmental trends. Now what what are major trends? Costs of health are exponentially rising. It's not affordable anymo
14:12 / 15:16
from transcript14:12 – 15:16
Hey, everybody, and welcome back to This Week in Startups. My name is Alex, and we have a special episode for you today. We are once again going to go talk to some of the founders who are building the companies of the future. If you're not familiar w
1:55 / 3:25
from transcript1:55 – 3:25
online sort of psychological advice. So we provide therapy that helps you live and feel better. It's awesome. It's a great space. I love Braintech. It's not a space VCs look at all that often, I don't think, but I saw your, founder of brain Braintech
1:26 / 2:31
from transcript1:26 – 2:31
on the Inc 5,000 this year with, three thousand two hundred and twenty nine percent three year growth. So companies that are startups are doing well. Another one, AI Doc, building a holistic AI system for medical imaging, and, raised over $400,000,00
26:51 / 28:03
from transcript26:51 – 28:03
about distribution, which we've also touched on lately. Preventative health is a big trend. It's especially a big trend in Silicon Valley with a lot of tech bros and so on having their their blood boys and their DEXA scans and their, you know, preven
45:44 / 47:02
from transcript45:44 – 47:02
Six. So we had had six winners in this space or six really high quality companies. Yeah. Remains to be seen how big of the wins they are. Calm, obviously, a huge one. Brilliant, a huge one. FitBod, a huge one. You know, it's a it's a really, tough sp
4:26 / 5:43
from transcript4:26 – 5:43
and vaccines, there was really a step change. And with the advent of modern medicine so really, technology has been accelerating hugely. Right? Over the last hundred or so years, there's been a huge number of discoveries that had improves our lives a
20:24 / 21:27
from transcript20:24 – 21:27
at least as of a few weeks ago and prior to that there were two buckets for a device. Mhmm. FDA either said it's a wellness product and it can't make any medical claims at all, or it's a medical device and you can make all the claims you want, but yo
34:48 / 36:19
from transcript34:48 – 36:19
have a close relationship with their primary care provider, and all CGM data is being interpreted in a larger diabetes management context. So very, very much, I think, you know, it's a it's a very different implementation for CGM, and we will get the
47:59 / 49:04
from transcript47:59 – 49:04
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