Samsung Electronics has introduced an AI-powered personal health assistant for its Samsung Health platform, marking another step in the growing involvement of major technology companies in digital healthcare, according to Forbes.
The new service aims to combine health information from multiple devices, applications and services into a single platform, helping users better understand their health data and make more informed lifestyle decisions.
AI Brings Health Data Together
According to Forbes, Samsung’s new AI Health Assistant is designed to address one of the biggest challenges in consumer healthcare: fragmented health information.
Rather than leaving users to manage data across different wearables, mobile applications and health services, the platform uses artificial intelligence to analyse and combine information into personalised health insights.
The move comes as the use of wearable health devices continues to grow. Forbes cites research indicating that nearly 60% of Americans own at least one wearable device, while more than 83% of users wear these devices on at least five days each week.
Samsung’s ecosystem already includes smartwatches capable of tracking activity, sleep, fitness and long-term health metrics, providing a large foundation of data for the new AI-powered service.
Big Tech Deepens Its Healthcare Investments
According to Forbes, Samsung’s latest announcement reflects a broader industry trend in which leading technology companies are expanding their presence in healthcare through artificial intelligence, software and digital services.
Nvidia, traditionally known for computer hardware, is investing heavily in healthcare technologies, including AI models, robotics, medical simulation platforms and drug discovery tools.
Other major technology companies are following similar strategies. Google continues to develop AI solutions for drug research, analytics and healthcare applications, while Amazon has expanded into clinical care through One Medical.
AI Becomes a Strategic Healthcare Tool
The growing investment from major technology companies reflects increasing confidence that artificial intelligence can improve healthcare delivery, patient engagement and preventive care.
According to Forbes, by integrating data from multiple sources into unified platforms, companies such as Samsung hope to simplify health management for consumers while making digital healthcare more personalised and accessible.
Photo: tonwanniwat/ magnific.com
UK
IT
ES
DE
FR
RO
PT
HU
