3 about this sounds of power, inspiring story about survival. the home i need to get the tennis. i was the only one in nazi germany. watch now on youtube dw documentary. the just a magic in your grandmother's day. people just knew when they felt good. and when they didn't say, simply said, it's probably nothing serious. let's just wait and see nowadays everything's different. smart watches can tell you exactly how you're doing 247. does something hurt just as google and find out about all the terrible conditions that your symptoms might be signed up? and who knows? maybe doctors offices will soon feature androids able to calm your fears. what can

new technology do to improve health? not much you say. then this is the show for you. welcome to in good shape the recession, the val smartwatch went above and beyond. recently it prevented a possible stroke. he was using it mainly for sports when his notice the regularities in his heartbeat, develop new to act. but when he visited the doctor, he was given the all clear device off, i'm caught, you know, and then i went to the cardiologist who performed a long term easy g, but didn't find anything else. and i thought it was an error. so i switched off the alarm because it was kind of annoying. um was i thought i let you know for sure

that could have had serious consequences for the 48 year old because the smart watch was right. a 2nd, b, c, g, and phone university hospital confirmed what the gadgets had picked up. but instead of missing come, you know, the standard e, c, g, then reveal that i have something called atrial fibrillation. what does i know? i was asked several times in the cardiology department why my watch hadn't sounded the alarm of this. and so i had to tell them again and again that i've actually disable the alarm myself. or is that so it is always come on top of it isn't. it's not allowed, sebastian is the cardiologist at the university hospital, and bob has a good experiences with smart boss, health apps. he's convinced the potential is huge, especially for prevention. the data that the smart watches collect the easy reading . they have very reliable the most common heart rhythm this or the a ruth, mia is called h of relation and it's the leading cause of stroke worldwide. and this can be

detected by smart watches. and then if we know that the patient has, we can initiate treatment to prevent stroke, socially valid, has been in treatment ever since. and now with this model to regularly, which was a pretty good idea, his heart started playing off again and the app was the 1st to notice it as much as that some furnace did signal reliably every time you're having a true up regulation again, right now. so this may be, you should contact your doctors, smart watches monitor your heart rate by an optic sensor. it emits a light signal that measures the blood flowing through the skin with every pulse. but the results aren't always accurate enough to be at from the light is been absorbed by hemoglobin, a component of the blood from which we can derive the heart rate. but as it's a light source, everything that can interfere with light. it has an influence on the data quality, things like skin color, body hair, type shoes,

or perhaps scar tissue. and i'll give you the rest of it. so smart watches often don't work so well on people with dark skin. that's why i to researchers are experimenting with ultra sound measurements. here the heart rate in the ear is measured using earbuds. this method should be unaffected by skin color. light reflects, is for sudden movements, along with the heart rate, wearables track, other info, like how many calories are being burned, or the thoughts didn't saturation in the blood. but these values are calculated using algorithms and how they work exactly. usually remains a trade secret, v as in the, in the end, the user only gets the results the fuse. but because you can't tell if it's actually high quality measurements, or how much has been calculated for that, it's going to be the it's the same with many health related apps which aim to help you. the price manage migraines, quit smoking, have

a healthy pregnancy, lower your stress levels, sports stuff. nora. still there are no quality standards for apps, so no one really knows what they can do. so doctors, medical associations and independent consumer advisors can offer recommendations. we looked at and now designed to detect skin cancer. there are dozens of apps for keeping an eye on your skin. to low cost is testing $1.00 for us today. he is an increased risk of skin cancer. other thing to eat and had hoped to go to wine fair skin and have had a lot of moles since childhood. i counted over a 100 fact events, age loans, and one of them you and 2 people in my family have had skin cancer. and so the app is really practical for checking out between appointments across the apps are also easy to use. just take

a photo with your cellphone camera if the quality of the image is good enough, the apple process it and issue a recommendation in seconds. yep. so the app says medium risk, so i should have this small checked. the app is the brainchild of dr. machado to they put a fan of intelligent tech and the tv show star trek city, lost on track that it was the tri quarter and seeing a device that can scan everything in and tell you what the patient has. and it's a kind of a miracle machine, and every doctor would love to have one. you see the odd students from good on the then smartphones came along and with them and the idea of developing a i that could detect skin tumors early and then come artificial intelligence combines images, sounds and text to imitate human learning and thinking. in this case, how it dermatologist things, when analyzing a skin change, the eyes trained on thousands of images. too much. i can

a grease that ai systems are particularly suitable for dermatology because training damage, straightforward. these tracking app development for the german cancer society so that it can create an app like this can help make a basic assessment. and so, and you really should make an appointment at the dermatologist's. david says we should talk and it often sounds false alarm at all because to an a i, 9 legions can also appear, legs tight boost. but in the last few years, the diagnostic accuracy of ai system has really increased. obviously, i know it can play, you know, mean a us studies found big g p's detecting malignant melanoma in 24 to 70 percent of cases. dermatologist detected 77 to 96 percent. the algorithm was even more accurate. identifying it's 93 to 98 percent of the time. pretty exclusive to just talk. this is crossing. it's like having a little dermatologist in your pocket. you're the one big difference is that the

app can trans, you know, it can only show go to the doctor and we one patient to see their doctor as soon as possible, the team and some ads to bring it to low cost also has his results checked by his dermatologist. this is absolute. it's absolutely right that the app is a warning it, but i'd still say that it's harm questions dr. thomas. the doctor looks for a skin change that would challenge the the i'd like to know what it says about that . once again, the specialist and the app are in agreement, green means low risk at this time, absolutely. in favor of that job, it's great that they raise awareness and that we start to look at ourselves a bit more and the submits. for me, some type of artificial intelligence has been integrated into a practice for quite a while. like this device which drastically reduces the risk, she'll miss that dangerous skin cancer.

tanya fisher has been working with the photo find your body scanner for 6 years. it scans the patient from head to toe and sounds in alarm when it detects, and this will most kind of like the smartphone apps. big brother let's take a closer look at that device. a good example of how a, a is having an impact on health care. for instance, algorithms can search through c t scans, looking for tumors for, recognize life threatening diseases in an e. c, g. and when it comes to detecting dangerous changes in your skin, a guy is making a real difference. a i software is being used to recognize skin cancer. it can already do this more quickly and reliably than humans because it never stops learning. because you start the j, i is like a professor for damascus is going to be which looks over my shoulder and is always

available to provide a 2nd opinion and on that. and that improves both the accuracy and speed of diagnosis. that this especially in more complex cases, philip buck appreciates the support artificial intelligence offers. it is learned how to analyze photos of suspicious pigmentation marks for skin cancer. to do that, it needs high resolution images, which the doctor takes with a dramatic scope or digital camera. which in seconds the e i calculates the probability that the molar or liver spot is cancerous. because you see a i is produced a result of 0.05. that's the lowest score costs. and such scores are possible because the computer was trained on over a 120000 most of funds will see that so many variants of the 9 and cancer as most were included. but even since i was just looking spots like this can with certain

dvd in time, so it's makers explain how the a i works in a process known as deep learning. the software is trained using a huge number of images and diagnoses. as its experience grows, the program learns to tell the difference between benign and malignant spots. in doing so, it recognizes patterns that would be barely discernable to most human observers. tiny ein roy's there has already benefited from the eyes expertise. it's quick diagnosis may even have saved her life. one sunday, 2 years ago, she discovered a suspicious spot on her chest and made an appointment to have it checked by the a i the next day. by the end doesn't come into effect the steering the examination and the practice, the computer gave it the highest score. so i meaning that it had diagnosed as, as affected case of skin cancer. the presidents, i'm dr. buck gave me an appointment the very next day to have it removed and then

it turned out to be a melanoma not without a i, the danger might not have been recognized as quickly potentially giving the cancer a chance to spread patiently content. that's the rapid detection enabled us to operate very quickly in the examination revealed a micro medicine basis. so the relevant measures could then be taken fast, which greatly improved and he's prognosis, he please for that wouldn't have been possible during the time span of a regular doctors appointment. and so i basically just gives one big advantage to be i is how fast it can diagnosis, especially in full body examinations for people with hundreds of mold is more precise as well. plus, it never forgets. even 2 years later it remember specific mosque i can check to see if changes have occurred in terms of kind of a compas convinced that artificial intelligence pursuing transform medicine. he envisions a future where a, i will help doctors predict complications. concern begins how does politically,

because it can interpret lots and lots of different kinds of medical data and artificial intelligence. increasingly it has the potential that'd be used for early detection. and who do i can on the time comes, for instance, whether a patient is at risk of developing a life threatening case of substance and turn his toast to develop a i that can catch the warning signs. because some 11000000 people around the world died from the condition each year. it's one of the most common complications that occur in hospitals. and once it started substances, it's almost impossible to stop it occurs when the body's immune response over reacts to an infection. usually this is triggered by bacteria. beneficial to psycho ensues. more and more organs fail. in the phase, he gets an overwhelming condition that develops very quickly and within minutes or

a few hours. so it's very important to react as fast on our finance. so naturally it would be quite desirable to simply have systems of hand that can help doctors and nurses are quickly recognized when patients are at high risk of developing steps. genetic and can, does, puts in done was physical. so i add you into concepts as how that's exactly what this be i software has been designed to do. it's still in the development phase. so this is just a demonstration model. ready and it should be able to predict when such, this will occur, for instance, after an operation. here's how the ai has access to all the data that the hospital has on a patient reports from previous visits and test results, including blood values and other vital parameters. it compares this current info with anonymized data from millions of former patients and sounds the alarm when it recognizes the complications pose a clear threat. exclude on

a soft rate is the good thing about the software, is that it gives us the ability to constantly monitor and analyze all of the information we have on patients to live in uninterrupted guns. but with that, we can, for example, recognize the risk of substance you early on. then we can react and take measures before a severe case can develop, must be on zips has come to this technology is still being rigorously tested. but it's already clear that effective collaboration between human and artificial intelligence comes to a life. if you're experiencing aches and pains, or after a trip to the doctors, you might want to do some research of your own. many people consult doctor google. about a recent studies found that popular search engines tend to skew, search results in favor of rare or life threatening illnesses, often raising completely unfounded fears. in extreme cases,

this can lead to hypochondria anxiety and depression, mental disorders which are often really tough, that rate. so where can suffers turn for health to now of course taking his dog for a walk and enjoying the day. christian back has only been able to do this again since the end of winter. 2 years ago he slipped into depression i. i feel really i was just like an empty sho. i didn't feel anything. well, you can't imagine it worse than you get up and just exist is awful, but you don't know what you're doing the part as well as you start asking why i stay here. why am i live? what should i do now? maybe what i might as well go back to sleep quite a bit also. good, right? so then you sleep on for the f one christian best, biggest challenge do way ahead. finding a therapist,

a desperate search that he didn't have the energy for, especially when he heard that waiting lists were one to 2 years long. and it was gone. it sort of, i didn't know whether to laugh or cry scream, or go back to sleep. musicians often, i really thought i'd never get better. you know, i could barely make it from one day to the next, and i didn't time was i supposed to make it for 2 years. so you all are so many others are expected in the same way. nicola smell cops is a cycle therapist. he's been observing the situation for patients in germany for a long time and knows how bad the long wait for therapy can be and the other 5, this sort of, it's clear that there is a risk mental illness as well worse and then grow chronic and coordinated to some people might even develop suicidal tendencies of crime, grow, others might have worked problems and so on. it's probably the rule is almost always the earlier, the better if we are just the best are therapy apps,

the solution there intended to support those effected during the long wait until therapy with a human begins. but how useful are they? psychology professor julian rubel conducted a study to investigate the question. then let's told you can our study showed that almost 44 percent of patients who use the ap reported improvement in their symptoms after 12 weeks. full fee and $50.00, put in the control group is under 14 percent the patients reported and presented their symptoms during the same period to put it inside the home the festival. so my conclusion is that for many patients, thoughts of using apps is definitely better if you've been doing that thing, but we need to put the engine. so as a mission to, to, to box. there are other digital approaches. for example, therapy check, thoughts are already being used in england, but therapists are critical of purely digital offerings.

under funding definitely does. and what happens when it actually promises to work? it doesn't then to the young man, imagine someone who is really suffering from depression trying it out by hoping it will help and it doesn't work for him for them. what does that he feel worse? pacific basically psychotherapy is a service provided by training qualified cycles. they are because it's part of it, so that's at the heart of course. and then of digitalization with their videos or apps, it can be helpful, it got it, but they must be integrated as on. so that's kind of who someone has to take responsibility for people in science most starting with the diagnosis or send me an indication for clarification and monitoring the course of therapy to help people. now someone who could also say it's enough now you're ready to deal with life on your own. it got it right there. come in the bottom edge because this i can because what people actually need in therapy is a counterpart and they need real already contacted up point the therapist needs information from the patient for a non verbal body. language is an extremely important tool for the therapist and

explain these to this vehicle. so it's an app can't pick all that up, is com or use it either of name and we'll talk needs to have in today. kristen back is feeling better. thanks to therapy for your yes, i really enjoy again when i last last included. laughter comes out of my depth or something. what else was it makes my whole body feel great from team godsig couples and as a be so excited for you? it's like all the fireworks everywhere for. and that wasn't the case before, i couldn't sense or feel any sonic's feeling interested. in psychotherapy, digital solutions can provide support. however, there's no replacement for a human therapist. apps are also popular for fitness. they can help you do yoga,

build muscle for stretch. it's thought there are over $37000.00 such apps, but experts more than that many overwhelm their users. so beginners in particular are better off when a trainer is shows them exercises. what if you could make the digital world more personal? we check out a new way to work out getting fit by a screen during the code 1910 to make this way of exercising, spread all over the world. there are now millions of work of videos on the internet . they make exercise and easy, but have some disadvantages to mindfully in my problem. and i still, i don't know if this is the right setup and i can't see myself in my living room. so i'm going to test the fitness mirror, which is a let on see myself, this and be as a personal trainer and it turned out does an allegedly to keep it. we'll see. that's how i'm going to test it. is you've got the test and the mirror weighs over

40 kilo's. suggest getting it assembled is a workout. but once it's set up, everything looks perfect. now all you have to do is log in using the app that comes with the mirror. plugin the power and connect to the internet, then you're ready to train. or there are classes for cardio, lot to use yoga, stretching strings, training, a total of over 2000 options for live and on demand. reading. how am i supposed to decide what to test, but it's actually good. you can use it for a long time and always name something new fission of us. that's better than a channel from some fitness influence or fitness. influenza. mike starts her 1st factor in cardio workout. having the trainer in the mirror is a little awkward at 1st, but there are clear advantages that she can see herself and compare her movements to the trainers. in addition to the courses,

you can also book online sessions with personal trainers. they call them via the mirror the i had no michael likes danica. she asked a few things 1st about preexisting injuries, as well as mike his goals and athletic background. i'm ability check is also part of the process. once he on it can knows exactly what mike needs. she develops a training program, his initiative. i didn't expect her to see what i was doing right or wrong in terms of my cost or. and i thought the exercise is with this yellow band were great to i didn't know about the waving exercise either, so i'll definitely take the homework part. what else we have. it's great that we will have another session in 4 weeks just to be. so i have someone there to talk to him because that's the death that i'm looking for and like the treatment plan,

which will see what comes with it. you know, as of what i didn't see things done, some of them i left the house comes get too much in the days, but follow my can use. this is the fitness narrow lot. she does stretching, 10 bar work out meditations, kind of course, some live classes where she can even interact with other course participants to love it when you can start like the key to thompson are also trainers in her package. but it isn't cheap. in germany, the smallest business mirror costs 1400 year old monthly fees come to 39 year old and sessions with personal trainers cost extra. mike has conclusions and you can see about how many items really like some of the

trainers because of their voices or how they moved to. so i didn't finish a few sessions when i was in public about the same and realize i didn't leave them also. unless otherwise i could use a personal trainer name except to get a tailored program. just put in the 10 live classes, have it even just like at the gym to visit with him. me and fitness to do whatever i want of and the rest of my muscle must have meet us also. it's a good thing for me to surprise me in a really positive way to do me stay as opposed to do for the last time we talked to personal trainer. and since you've therapist dennis kramer about his experiences as a professional, what does he think? and that's, that's a whole thing fit at home. i'd say it's a very nice tool and you can get things out of it individually. even focus on your weaknesses, often especially i, again, i think what all is good. it's stylish and the mirror also allows you to correct yourself for 2 months due to some up. i'd say it definitely deserves a good ratings. it is on this bill here. and if i want to know what the for the income the fitness mirror is only worth file if you use it regularly. otherwise

it's just an expensive decoration. technology is great, just don't switch off your good sense. when you turn on your cell phone, i hope to see you again next time on in good shape by the

the good morning and welcome to my a parsons in amsterdam with me to meet cosmo dodge 19 year old. and we'll see amsterdam through his let's learn about how kinsey views life in this mr. demons stuff. and it's a my home, i feel very at home here. i don't want any young european. amsterdam. you are not in 30 minutes. d, w. i knew that what happened to me was right. i just didn't know where

i could share at west who is going to believe me. this is craig was sterilized against her will. in canada, as with thousands of indigenous women from the 1970s to present a global to bring in 75 minutes on d w. the get trainings really exciting. i didn't tell you to look surprised. hi, i'm shop now and i'm ready to dive into the hands of jumping through to the q one. have you ever wonder, comport card via including best products from corte indians to drama. keep puzzles that even local press vehicle. we've got a response to this process and the expected size of

the so either thing do the same way you expect and more different things from life than your parents. the i just want to pursue was that's my so on fired or you think your kid is 2 different, risky, irresponsible, reasonable stopping port and those non, i want my son to the doctor to in the canal. it's time to to get from your generation with a sleep asked and then when generation slash watch now on youtube b, w, w mentioned this kind of when it feels like therapy the

you're watching data, we can use live from the lien versus in from propel the far right to a strong lead in problem entry. elections. jubilation. full. the national riley. it's projected to we and this is around lita and the pen says prison in my cons. centrist camp is old, but the wife doubt she calls on voters to give her an absolute majority in the decisive final round next weekend. also coming off taliban officials join you in conference on the future. all desk on this down. the rights groups criticize the presidents of the gathering in doha, accusing the taliban of.