We've created the artificial heart. Put a man on the moon. And crammed peanut butter and jelly *together* into the same jar.
So why is diabetes management still stuck in the dark-ages?
Insulin pumps exhibit the worst of 90s industrial design. It's time to finally make the most personal of industries, medicine, user-centric.
Questions Answered:
What is it like to be diabetic?
How is technology helping?
Why isn't technology helping enough?
Why don't people always do what's best for them (does technology make this worse)?
How could user-centric design effect quality of life for people with a chronic disease?
What innovations should we pursuing in order to address the needs of people with chronic diseases?
Why are smart phones the perfect tools for personal medicine management?
What would a personal medicine management application look like?
What are some existing examples of mobile personal medical solutions?
What else would be possible if specialists working with patients with chronic diseases used more technology?