老九品茶Cloud is counting down the technology which could save your life this week and next.
Dublin-based start-up Beats Medical helps to improve the lives of those with Parkinson鈥檚 disease.
It has revolutionised how patients with the condition are treated and monitored.
The award-winning company was founded by chief executive Ciara Clancy, a chartered physiotherapist, and chief medical officer Dr Wui-Mei Chew, a medical doctor and experienced researcher.
Desperate to develop a new way of treating Parkinson鈥檚, they came up with an app which uses metronome therapy to help improve mobility.
Individual metronome therapy sessions are provided along with medication reminders, daily assessments and regular reports to help those with the condition take more control and support a better quality of life.
鈥淭hese treatments are available for just 鈧�1 a day,鈥� Clancy, 22, told The Irish Times.
鈥淲e have users in 24 countries worldwide but our current focus is the UK and Ireland.
鈥淚n future we hope to also treat other neurological conditions such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, dyspraxia and cerebral palsy through technology.鈥�
The team say the app is helping to reduce treatment costs and significantly increase the standard of living of those with Parkinson鈥檚.
It reduces episodes of freezing of gait (FOG) and improves stride length and walking speed.
We reported on Monday how Skin Analytics is a tool which aims to improve the survival rate for melanoma skin cancer by providing users with a low-cost way to identify moles which could be cancerous.
And on Tuesday we brought you Florence, a telecom-based tech is looking to reduce hospital admissions and keep people in their homes for longer.
Then there is Pankaj Chandak, who became the first in the world to use 3D printing to plan for a paediatric kidney transplant in November of last year.
And we also brought you the incredible story of Dr Jack Kreindler, who is using technology to fight cancer.