Revolution in 3D Printed Medical Devices

 

3D Printed Medical Devices Market
3D Printed Medical Devices 

The most popular model currently in use, Direct-to-Consumer (DTC), takes advantage of the recent, widespread adoption of telehealth to deliver personalised medical devices directly to the patient. The DTC model is the result of legal agreements between traditional medical device manufacturers, healthcare providers, and telehealth platforms. Patients are virtually matched with clinicians to order the specifications of their custom device; frequently, measurements and dimensions can be taken using the camera on a patient's phone and specifications can be sent to the manufacturer. Without any face-to-face interaction, the manufacturer can mail the finished product directly to the patient.

It is conceivable that a patient with foot pain could use an app to schedule a virtual appointment with a network of podiatrists. The podiatrist then recommends custom orthotics made just for the patient during a subsequent consultation (virtual or in-person). The patient's home is where the 3D-printed medical devices grade insoles are delivered to relieve the patient's heel and arch pain. Health care facilities have more chances to innovate and create customised patient-matched devices when the printing process is done at the point of care (PoC).

For quick and flexible production of items like implants, prosthetics, and anatomical models for surgical planning, healthcare facilities may turn to 3D Printed Medical Devices. These connections may be set up as a joint-venture company or a joint operating agreement.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Art of Sabrage: Opening Champagne Bottles in Style

ESD Bags are used to store sensitive electronic components that can be easily influenced by electrostatic discharge (ESD)

Methods and Possible CAR T-cell therapy side effects