25-Jul-2020 | Market Research Store
The COVID-19 pandemic has literally had a good as well as bad impact on the physical and mental health on the people across the globe. There have been incidences wherein people living with chronic pain are finding this lockdown all the more exacerbating. The researchers from the University of Bath's Centre for Pain Research have thus made it a point to find a solution to this substantial long-term consequence. The increasing number of patients dealing with pain has made it necessary for the medical services to make services accessible for the people suffering from acute conditions including arthritis or nerve damage.
It has become necessary for the healthcare staff to commence the use of telemedicine with the help of online consultation in order to tackle this challenge. Chronic pain or persistent pain tends to either continue or come and go in an individual dealing with an ailment or operation. The increasing number of COVID-19 cases has restricted medical professionals from paying attention to such patients thus resorting to online consultation through online conferencing platform. Thus, the researchers and the local, national, and international healthcare providers have decided to manage and support the entire concept of telemedicine.
However, the complexity of the application, finances, and integration with conventional methods of telemedicine is the basic concern of the practitioners and researchers. The idea of introducing telemedicine to attend all patients is kind of bringing about a change in the traditional practices to tackle the consequences of the pandemic. The online platform can help monitor, oversee, and collect precise data of the patients so as to provide accurate results and perspectives. This new service of care for people dealing with pain can help create more awareness and experience about telemedicine.
Market Research Store has published a report on the global telemedicine industry market. The market research report has all the details regarding the market growth, demand, and dynamics mentioned in a very apposite pattern.