Interventive-diagnostic device
AssigneeIntercure Ltd.
InventorsBenjamin Gavish, Tamir Massad, Naphtali Wagner
Life of this patent
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Abstract
Apparatus for improving health of a user is provided, including a first sensor, adapted to measure a first physiological variable, which is indicative of a voluntary action of the user. A second sensor is adapted to measure a second physiological variable, which is substantially governed by an autonomic nervous system of the user. Circuitry is adapted to receive respective first and second sensor signals from the first and second sensors, and, responsive thereto, to generate an output signal which directs the user to modify a parameter of the voluntary action.
Claims99
Apparatus for facilitating improving health of a user, comprising:
- a first sensor, adapted to measure a first physiological variable, which is indicative of a voluntary action of the user, and to generate a first sensor signal responsive thereto;
- a second sensor, adapted to measure a second physiological variable, which is not entirely under the direct voluntary control of the user, and to generate a second sensor signal responsive thereto;
- and
- circuitry, adapted (a) to receive, at a first time, the first and second sensor signals, and, responsive thereto, to generate a first output signal which directs the user to modify a parameter of the voluntary action, and (b) to receive, at a second time after the user has modified the parameter of the voluntary action, the first and second sensor signals, and responsive thereto, to generate a second output signal which directs the user to further modify the parameter of the voluntary action.
Apparatus for facilitating improving health of a user, comprising:
- a first sensor, adapted to measure a first physiological variable, which is indicative of an action of the user, and to generate a first sensor signal responsive thereto;
- a second sensor, adapted to measure a second physiological variable, which is not entirely under the direct voluntary control of the user, and to generate a second sensor signal responsive thereto;
- and
- circuitry, adapted (a) to receive, at a first time, the first and second sensor signals, and, responsive thereto, to generate a first output signal which causes the user to modify, substantially unintentionally, a parameter of the action, and (b) to receive, at a second time after the user has modified the parameter of the action, the first and second sensor signals, and responsive thereto, to generate a second output signal which directs the user to further modify, substantially unintentionally, the parameter of the action.
A method for facilitating improving health of a user, comprising:
- at a first time,
- receiving a first physiological variable, which is indicative of a voluntary action of the user;
- receiving a second physiological variable, which is not entirely under the direct voluntary control of the user;
- generating a first output signal, responsive to the first and second variables;
- and
- directing the user to modify a parameter of the voluntary action responsive to the first output signal;
- and
- at a second time after the user has modified the parameter of the voluntary action,
- receiving the first and second physiological variables;
- generating a second output signal, responsive to the first and second variables;
- and
- directing the user to further modify the parameter of the voluntary action responsive to the second output signal.
A method for facilitating improving health of a user, comprising:
- at a first time,
- measuring a first physiological variable, which is indicative of an action of the user;
- measuring a second physiological variable, which is not entirely under the direct voluntary control of the user;
- and
- generating a first output signal which causes the user to modify, substantially unintentionally, a parameter of the action;
- and
- at a second time after the user has modified the parameter of the action,
- measuring the first and physiological variables;
- and
- generating a second output signal which causes the user to further modify, substantially unintentionally, the parameter of the action.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.