Yeah -- pervasive monitoring gives you three awesome things: 1) Per-user baselines (e.g. my natural temperature is 36C) in a non-clinical environment (to avoid

Yeah -- pervasive monitoring gives you three awesome things: 1) Per-user baselines (e.g. my natural temperature is 36C) in a non-clinical environment (to avoid "white coat" syndrome; from working in a hospital, my BP spikes to 140/90 when I'm around incompetent providers, and is 120/80 normally) 2) Great longitudinal measurements to see changes over time 3) Detecting emergencies instantly