What does IDCO mean in CARDIOLOGY

The main benefit of using IDCO is that it provides detailed information about a patient's cardiac activity that can enable earlier detection and more accurate diagnoses of various cardiorespiratory diseases. It also allows for more personalized treatments and improved outcomes for patients, as well as reducing the length of hospital stays.

IDCO consists of an implantable box containing electrodes which detects electrical signals from various cardiac organs. This data is then sent to a doctor or medical professional who can interpret it and use it to make better informed decisions regarding a patient's health care needs.

As with any surgical procedure, there is always a risk associated with having an implantation done. Risks include infection, bleeding, scarring at the site, nerve damage, and allergic reactions in some cases. However, these risks are rare and usually minor in comparison to the potential benefits from having an IDCO device implanted.

No, not everyone can have this device implanted due to its complexity and risks associated with implanting it in certain individuals. Individuals must meet specific criteria determined by their doctor before being approved for implantation of an IDCO device.

Typically yes, all data collected by an IDCO system is stored privately on secure servers protected by sophisticated encryption protocols ensuring that your data remains safe and secure at all times.