BSX will be larger than MDT by June


















They are doing the meme --

Sales: We need next gen, reliable products that are available to buy without backorder

Medtronic: Sorry, all I can give you is "sexy math"

Medtronic on Instagram: "Here’s some health tech trends that our experts predict will make waves in 2025. Smart surgical instruments: The combination of computing power, diagnostic algorithms, sensors, and cameras is transforming surgical procedures. Smart surgical tools can now record surgeries from the inside and use AI to analyze hundreds of procedures. This tech is changing how surgeons learn, share, and collaborate. ✨ Sexy math: Think AI in medicine is a thing of the future? Think again! The FDA has already approved nearly 1,000 medical devices using AI. According to our experts AI can be defined as "sexy math." We’re using AI to help doctors find colon polyps and detect abnormal heart rhythms like atrial fibrillation, which can lead to stroke or heart failure if untreated. Disrupting brain signals to feel less pain: Scientists are making incredible strides in understanding how the brain interacts with the rest of the body. We recently unveiled a cutting-edge implantable device that senses electrical signals as they travel along the spinal cord and delivers electrical therapy to block pain before it reaches the brain. ♀️Equalizing healthcare for women: Did you know that men and women often experience different symptoms of the same health problems? High blood pressure, heart disease, and many other serious conditions can look different in men vs. women and require different treatments. However, most treatments have historically favored men because clinical studies predominantly focused on men for decades. Female-centric clinical research studies, like the Medtronic SMART trial, are now looking at how sophisticated heart valves perform specifically in women. ✨More personalized treatment: Advancements in healthcare tech are enabling doctors to treat each patient with therapies specifically designed for them. Computers can now create incredibly detailed digital copies of a patient’s anatomy and physiology, allowing for personalized care. "