Predictive Health Monitoring - Who needs it?                         Short Version.

Early detection of infections can save the lives of post-surgery patients, oncology patients receiving chemo or radiation therapy, patients with mild-to-severe asthma, patients with COPD (which includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis) and patients that are HIV positive or have AIDS. Anyone interested in monitoring their health, or wellness, for the purpose of "preventing" an illness due to a respiratory infection or non-respiratory infectious disease, is a candidate for Predictive Health Monitoring technology. Any organization, such as a hospital, manufacturer, educational institution, long-term care facility or government agency (including those responsible for airport or military personnel), which is concerned about the health (or "readiness") of their members, staff or patients or those who come in close contact with them, is a candidate for Predictive Health Monitoring technology. Patients with congestive heart failure (CHF) should be monitored with Predictive Health Monitoring technology. All healthcare workers, school children and teachers, the elderly, airline and restaurant personnel, patients who have had heart attacks, patients with a history of any heart condition, patients with a history of ABS (acute bacterial sinusitis) or any respiratory or non-respiratory infections, are candidates for Predictive Health Monitoring technology. Anyone who regularly comes in contact with large numbers of people, especially during the influenza season (November through April), should monitor their health daily with Predictive Health Monitoring technology. Detecting respiratory (or non-respiratory) infections early, before symptoms become significant, can save lives and prevent disease from spreading. Predictive Health Monitoring technology can halt, retard or reverse respiratory infectious disease epidemics within a monitored community (the definition of "secondary prevention").