Check out this compact breathalyzer that connects to your phone via an app. You can also call an Uber directly from the app if you are too drunk to drive.
The award-winning BACtrack Mobile Breathalyzer wirelessly syncs to your iPhone or Android smartphone and delivers BAC results with police-grade accuracy.
You can buy something similar! A company in the UK has a breath sampler, which collects exhaled air, which is then analyzed using medical machines for diagnosis. Hope they can sell breathalyzers that offer an instant diagnosis soon! In the meantime, you can order the sample here https://www.owlstonemedical.com/products/reciva/
Scientists are researching the technology and reckon you can use it to diagnose several diseases at early stages, including cancer, TB, hypertension, neurological disorders, and more.
Scientists have developed a breathalyzer to diagnose 17 diseases with one breath from a patient
Check out this compact breathalyzer that connects to your phone via an app. You can also call an Uber directly from the app if you are too drunk to drive.
Samsung was also rumoured to be working on something similar.
Apple is reportedly working on a built-in breathalyzer for future iPhone models.
The company made the phone, but it was not released.
Years ago, there was a lot of hype around an LG phone with a breathalyzer, but it seems like it never caught on.
You can buy something similar! A company in the UK has a breath sampler, which collects exhaled air, which is then analyzed using medical machines for diagnosis. Hope they can sell breathalyzers that offer an instant diagnosis soon! In the meantime, you can order the sample here https://www.owlstonemedical.com/products/reciva/
Scientists are researching the technology and reckon you can use it to diagnose several diseases at early stages, including cancer, TB, hypertension, neurological disorders, and more.
Breath analysis can be a better and non-invasive diagnosis technique, replacing traditional blood and urine analysis. Check out this research paper which has more on the topic. https://www.embs.org/pulse/articles/the-great-exhale-using-breath-analysis-to-detect-disease/