Parents are happy to record the joy of their children's growth in various ways, and a Nordic insurance company has launched a "VR delivery" experience project called Birthual Reality. In fact, before , many hospitals and universities had developed similar functions. For example, Stanford Children's Hospital uses it to imagine congenital heart disease, and the Family Reunification Project helps people immigrate and "come together" with their families.
But now, this technology, considered very fashionable by the gaming industry, has been moved by hospitals and universities to unique applications that improve patient outcomes.
Nordic insurance company Gjensidige Insurance has launched a VR project for the first time that allows parents to experience real-life childbirth for the first time. This 360° video was taken at Örebro University Hospital in Sweden and is about 10 minutes long.
It covers many perspectives of prenatal care and before, during and after delivery (the latter switches to the perspective of the expectant mother's shoulder strap camera). Kristina Müller, chief midwife at BB Stockholm Hospital, believes that this VR experience helps people understand What really happens when a child is born.
Birthual Reality (via)
Birthual Reality can help relieve some of the discomfort during childbirth, a press release from the hospital said Thursday.
The video uses the style of Google Cardboard. The complete content has been put on YouTube, and they will be distributed to major obstetric clinics in Sweden.
[Compiled from: Cnet]
