Our service provides home monitoring of patients' body temperature for identification of early temperature changes that indicate disease or treatment complications. Our remote temperature monitoring technology provides timely insights that allow healthcare teams to intervene early, improve patient outcomes, and reduce the burden on hospital resources.
Basal body temperature describes your temperature when you’re resting. A woman's basal body temperature can increase minimally when you’re ovulating. Women are at their most fertile in the two to three days prior to this temperature increase.The basal body temperature method — a fertility awareness-based method — is a type of natural family planning. Your basal body temperature is your temperature when you're fully at rest. Ovulation may cause a slight increase in basal body temperature.
Monitoring postoperative patient's temperature involves frequent checks (hourly initially) using traditional methods like oral, tympanic (ear), or temporal artery thermometers. Although the goal is to detect deviations (fever >38°C or hypothermia <36°C) to manage surgical stress, prevent infection, and ensure comfort, early temperature deviations may be missed. Continuous and remote temperature monitoring ensures early intervention, in specific clinical situations. The use of Eaglecare patch to track trends and prevent pathogen spread, are though consistent methods and context (age, activity) are vital for interpretation.
Neutropenic Fever
Fever during chemotherapy-induced neutropenia may be the earliest sign of infection and should be taken seriously since immunosuppressed patients may not exhibit the typical inflammatory signs of infection.
Early detection, Prompt care
By tracking temperature continuously, remote body temperature monitoring using the Eaglecare patch, can identify subtle changes earlier than periodic measurement allows. Catching changes quickly allows early intravenous antibiotic treatment intervention, which can improve patient outcomes.