EXTENDED REALITY IS JUST BEGINNING TO REALIZE ITS FULL POTENTIAL IN HEALTHCARE- SHARING INSIGHTS!

 The extended reality, or what we typically refer to as XR technology, is growing by leaps and bounds. If you think it's only helping the gaming industry with its impeccable user experience, you might have forgotten about all the transformations in medicine or patient care. In fact, it might grow up to $10.82 billion at a CAGR of 36.1% by 2026. 

But why is so much hype around these technologies within healthcare? It's simple! It's helping the industry present new ways to get past the limitations and serve patients in a better and more personalized way. 

Clearly, immersive technologies have gained a lot of traction in the last few years because of the evolving digital space. Interestingly, the healthcare sector is beginning to understand its potential. After all, there are so many applications of XR, and many believe that it will create an opportunity to improve patient care and the delivery of care continuously. 


Read More :- https://www.pukkapartners.com/insight/extended-reality-is-just-beginning-to-realize-its-full-potential-in-healthcare-sharing-insights

Healthcare-centric use cases

  1. XR helps make patients feel better. A university in Canada used a VR-based game that helped cancer patients during chemotherapy and distracted them from the pain. Thus, assisting providers in boosting interpersonal relationships. 
  2. XR enables surgeons to build surgery simulators for training purposes. Immersive technologies also help create an extended reality for the purpose of training medical practitioners. Further, this technology is helping with medical education. For instance, one can improve the learning experience of medical students using anatomical holographs. Thus, improving knowledge retention compared to the current education style. 
  3. XR helps prepare surgeons before actual surgeries. For instance, they can use it to prepare themselves and train others before the actual surgery. 3D replicas can be generated using it, and one can check how to cut, draw, and develop the real operation procedure. For instance, Dr. Dimitri Amiras of Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust used this technology during leg reconstruction surgery. They generated a 3D model of the leg, which guided them through the operation. 
  4. XR could help diagnose health conditions in patients. Using this technology, a doctor can create a 3D model to detect a patient's illnesses. Moreover, images using this technology can help doctors craft a step-by-step process. 
  5. XR is helpful for pharma companies to communicate about their work on new drugs to stakeholders and customers. This can help them make others understand how a drug interacts with a patient's body.
  6. It could help practitioners understand their medical condition using a visual representation. This enables patients to make informed decisions to understand their medical condition better.


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