Open Nav
knowledge

It's That Pain in the Chest Again

Author avatar

Maciej Daniszewski

Updated onAugust 20, 2024

When we were developing Aidlab, we had one goal in mind — to help people stay healthy by allowing them to monitor their bodies better. On the way, we’ve also created a whole system for teaching coding and big data analysis. But our main goal has always been health.

We live in the world of fast-paced lives. Pelleted by information, we strive to keep up. We work hard for too long every day, and then try to make up all that sitting with strenuous workouts. Constant stress doesn’t help either, further bringing our bodies down.

Because it doesn’t kill instantly, at first glance, this lifestyle doesn’t seem threatening.

But it’s a silent killer.

Listen to Your Body

Your body is giving you plenty of various signals every day. Unfortunately, we simply don’t have time nor memory to record all of what it’s telling us. These signals, when noticed early, can often help you prevent developing a serious ailment.

But most of us often ignore or misinterpret many of the signals coming from our bodies.

We ignore chest pains, thinking we drank too much coffee.

We ignore fatigue, thinking we’re overworked.

We ignore shortness of breath, thinking we’re out of shape.

We ignore the prolonged feeling of cold, thinking we didn’t get enough sleep.

In many of these cases, the explanations we give ourselves are often true and don’t require medical attention. But if the discomforts are frequent, they can indicate a developing illness.

What Can Chest Pains Mean?

Chest pains do not always mean there’s something wrong with your heart. They can also indicate a viral infection, acid reflux, ulcer, hernia, or simple muscle strain, just to name a few.

They can also mean prolonged anxiety or panic attacks.

We’ve equipped Aidlab with biosensors that track your heart, temperature, and respiration rate. By following your body’s biosignals closely, you can cross-check your symptoms with your readings and get an overall idea of your body’s condition. And if you’re experiencing anything worrisome, you can consult the collected data with your physician.

Aidlab is also equipped with an anti-stress feature that will remind you to calm down if you’re suddenly breathing too fast. The device suggests various relaxation techniques, and simply reminds you to take a breather.

Chest pains can also mean you’re pushing too hard with your exercises. Aidlab’s advanced ECG scanner will tell you if you can squeeze out more out of your training session or whether you should slow down for a better recovery.

Don’t ignore your biosignals. In this busy world, it’s difficult to keep track of your health. We created Aidlab with an intention of it becoming your personal everyday assistant. We didn’t want it to be just another chest strap you hook up to your smartphone and go for a run.

We aimed at precision and usefulness for both amateurs and professionals.

We’re actively working to make the device more accurate. With user feedback and our own observations, we’re methodically eliminating any negative influences that interfere with Aidlab’s readings.


Back to Blog

READ ALSO

Aidlab™ is a registered trademark. Copyright © 2024