A Revolution in Pet Health Care: A Look Through the Lens of Pet Tech and Data Analytics

  • 5 min
  • May 20, 2025

FAQ

    Yes, because such technology can track changes in heart rate, activity levels (excessive restlessness or apathy), sleep disturbances, and excessive licking (if a sensor or camera is present). AI algorithms, in turn, analyze these patterns in data and sound signals (whining, barking), detecting early warning signs of stress or anxiety.

    Yes. First, some wearable sensors may be uncomfortable or even contraindicated for animals with certain skin or musculoskeletal conditions. Second, interpreting data for pets with chronic diseases is more complex, as their indicators considered “normal” may vary. That is why pet tech is a supplementary tool, not a replacement for examinations in a vet clinic.

    Expenses for pet owners include the cost of devices (along with eventual battery replacement or repairs) and subscriptions to premium app features or cloud storage. However, from the perspective of developers and the veterinary industry, significant costs are tied to maintaining the infrastructure for processing vast amounts of data, developing and refining AI algorithms, ensuring integration between systems, and upholding data security.

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