Updated On: 25 September, 2023 01:09 PM IST | New York | IANS
The participants had their wrist temperature rhythms monitored which tracks the day to night changes of their wrist body temperature

Image for representational purposes only. Photo Courtesy: iStock
Continuous monitoring of wrist temperature can uncover insights into the potential risk for future diseases like type 2 diabetes, hypertension, liver disease, kidney failure, and more, a new study has revealed.
The study published in Nature Communications journal provides insights from a large population and indicates a wider spectrum of conditions are associated with poor temperature rhythms, measured in wrist temperature amplitude (the difference between the minimum and maximum temperature over the course of 24 hours).