Robots are generally considered to be useful helpers in repetitive work in the factory. But in Japan, the aging workforce and rising costs place a huge burden on the nation's health care system. Robots have been applied to areas such as geriatrics, nursing, surgery, and spiritual support. Perhaps miso soup and fresh fish are indeed good for longevity, and the Japanese currently have a very long life expectancy. Older people aged 65 and over account for a full quarter of the country’s population. And this proportion may rise by 10% to 35 million by 2025. Japan's overall average life expectancy is 84.5 years old, ranking among the best in the world. But as the Japanese population ages, the average age of its employees in the medical care industry is also rising. The factors that make this problem more complicated are the relatively low proportion of doctors and patients: only 2.2 doctors per 1,000 people. On the other hand, the low birth rate and strict immigration laws make the problem of the shortage of medical staff even worse. For Japan, which is obsessed with technology, robots may be the perfect solution. Japan was the first country to use robots in medical operations (Puma 200 in 1985) and the first country to develop robots for health care (very cute robot seals, developed in 2005). Today, Japan has 180 sets of Da Vinci robotic surgery systems developed in the United States, and the Japanese government has just announced that it will work with Japanese manufacturers and universities to develop its own systems of its kind. The Japanese government is aware that robots may be particularly useful in aged care, and have added relevant research and development grants to companies to develop low-cost robots for use in hospitals and nursing homes. This program has spawned a practical application in body care: a prototype designed by Toyota can help nurses lift patients in hospital beds and send patients to the bathroom, which is usually done by two adults. . In addition, preventive care robots are also a promising area, such as being able to monitor whether a patient has taken medication or track the whereabouts of a patient with Alzheimer's disease. Abc Cylinder,Abc Fire Extinguisher Cylinder,Fire Cylinder Abc,Abc Gas Cylinder NINGBO TOMAN IMP. & EXP. CO., LTD , https://www.tdotmfiresolution.com