Enhanced Automated Oxygen Level controller for COVID Patient By Using Internet of Things (IoT)

ABSTRACT

The Internet of Things (IoT) shall be merged firmly and interact with a higher number of altered embedded sensor networks. It provides open access for the subsets of information for humankind's future aspects and on-going pandemic situations. It has changed the way of living wirelessly, with high involvement and COVID-related issues that COVID patients are facing. There is much research going on in the recent domain, like the Internet of Things. Considering the financial-economic growth, there isn't much significance as IoT is growing with industry 5.0 as the latest version. The newly spreading COVID-19 (Coronavirus Disease, 2019) will emphasize the IoT based technologies in a greater impact. It is growing with an increase in productivity. In collaboration with Cloud computing, it shows wireless communication efficiently and makes the COVID-19 eradication in a greater way. The COVID-19 issues which are faced by the COVID patients. Many patients are suffering from inhalation because of lung problems. The second wave attacks mainly on the lungs, where there is a shortage of breathing problems because of less supply of oxygen (insufficient amount of oxygen). The challenges emphasized as proposed are like the shortage of monitoring the on-going process. Readily being active in this pandemic situation, the mentioned areas are from which need to be discussed. The frameworks and services are given the correct data and information for supply of oxygen to the COVID patients to an extent. The Internet of Things also analyzes the data from the user perspective, which will later be executed for making on-demand technology more reliable. The outcome for the COVID-19 has been taken completely to help the on-going COVID patients live, which can be monitored through Oxygen Concentration based on the IoT framework. Finally, this article discusses and mentions all the parameters for COVID patients with complete information based on IoT. © 2022 IEEE.