Authors: Tanvi Ramkumar Sunewad, Shahin Tanvir Shaikh, Divya Hemant Dhende, Diksha Datta Jethe
Abstract: Paralysis is a debilitating condition that significantly impairs a patient’s ability to move and communicate, often resulting from neurological disorders, spinal cord injuries, or diseases such as stroke. According to the World Health Organization, stroke and related neurological conditions are among the leading causes of long-term disability worldwide, emphasizing the need for continuous and reliable patient monitoring systems. The Paralysis Patient Health Care Monitoring System is an advanced, technology-driven solution designed to continuously monitor the vital parameters and safety of paralyzed patients in hospitals or home environments. The system integrates biomedical sensors to track essential health indicators such as heart rate, body temperature, blood pressure, oxygen saturation (SpO₂), and movement detection. These parameters are processed through a microcontroller-based unit and transmitted via wireless communication modules to caregivers or medical professionals in real time. The proposed system also incorporates emergency alert mechanisms, enabling patients to communicate distress signals through minimal physical input, such as eye blink detection or slight finger movement sensors. In critical situations, automated notifications are sent to caregivers or healthcare providers to ensure immediate medical intervention. Data collected by the system can be stored in a cloud-based database for continuous analysis, enabling long-term health trend monitoring and improved clinical decision-making. The system enhances patient safety, reduces the burden on caregivers, and supports timely medical response, ultimately improving the quality of life for paralysis patients. In conclusion, the Paralysis Patient Health Care Monitoring System provides an efficient, reliable, and cost-effective approach to continuous health monitoring, promoting better patient outcomes through real-time data tracking, remote accessibility, and intelligent alert mechanisms.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18769831
Published by: vikaspatanker