If you're looking for a solution that uses AI-powered camera technology to analyze skin issues and provide risk scores, Skinive is a standout option. This mobile app uses AI to recognize and track a broad range of skin conditions, including dermatitis, eczema, acne, rosacea, HPV, herpes, skin cancer and fungal infections. Patients can take photos of their skin, and the app analyzes them to generate risk assessments and recommendations for further evaluation. The app is available in multiple languages and is CE-Marked as a medical device, with scheduled new checks and 3D full-body mole mapping options.
Another interesting project is NuraLogix, which has a range of AI-based health and wellness tools that include video cameras to monitor a range of physiological and psychological states. Although it's geared more toward vital signs and overall health, it could be adapted to skin health monitoring. The company's DeepAffex technology uses machine learning to monitor vital signs like heart rate and blood pressure in video selfies, offering a window into mental stress, anxiety and depression, as well as other health issues. That technology could be adapted to monitor skin conditions and offer related risk scores.
Although these solutions are geared more toward monitoring and managing overall health, they illustrate the potential of AI-powered camera technology for analyzing skin problems and offering risk assessments. Both Skinive and NuraLogix show new ways AI can be applied to dermatology, and they offer potentially useful tools for patients and doctors.