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Introducing Re:Balans®
A wearable device for hydration monitoring
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How it works
Re:Balans is the next-generation hydration monitoring system that provides real-time tracking and management of fluid balance in patients at risk of hydration disorders.
Hydration monitoring made easy
Re:Balans is designed for quick application and activation.
Dashboard app is not required for integration with the customer's RPM systems.
Tracks hydration trends and alerts when deviations occur
Monitors multiple patients in one dashboard
Dashboard app is not required for integration with the customer's RPM systems.
​Designed for integration with your system
Designed for integration with third-party applications and remote patient monitoring (RPM) systems
Pilot customers and partners
Hospitals and municipalities
(Clinical studies)
Development partners
Defense
Diverse Applications Across Sectors
Nursing homes
Home care
Hospitals
Chronic patients
Other
(military, worker safety, etc.)
Benefits of a healthy fluid balance
Maintaining a healthy fluid balance is vital. Preventing both dehydration and overhydration can decrease the risk of health complications.
Reduced risk of falls and fractures
Dehydration increases fall risk in the elderly by impairing cognitive function and coordination. Studies show a strong correlation between dehydration and falls in older adults.
Reduced risk of hospitalization and mortality
Proper hydration reduces hospitalization and mortality risk in older adults. Research shows that dehydration leads to increased hospital admissions and mortality rates among the elderly.
Reduced complications related to dehydration
Adequate hydration is vital for cognitive function in older adults. Research indicates that even mild dehydration can impair attention, with a Penn State study showing 29% to 39.1% of participants were dehydrated during assessments.
Support efficient use of healthcare resources
Case study
Prioritizing hydration reduces fall rates in the elderly
A hydration project implemented across 33 residential and nursing homes in England (Torbay and South Devon) demonstrated significant improvements in fall rates. Between May 2021 and November 2022, the number of falls requiring a hospital admission fell by 63%, incidences of urinary tract infections requiring antibiotics reduced by 18.5%, and incidences of urinary tract infections requiring hospitalization fell a staggering 100%.
Our Innovation Partners
This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and development program under grant agreement No 969065.
This project has also received funding from the European Union's Horizon cybersecurity research and development program under grant agreement No 101094323 - NEMECYS, together with SINTEF.