The study found that people with higher blood pressure tend to have warmer cheeks, while those with warmer noses have a younger thermal age.A new AI-powered method combined with thermal imaging could predict the health status of a person and the rate at which they age by analyzing facial temperature patterns.
In a statement, scientists expressed that “a colder nose and warmer cheeks may be a telltale sign of rising blood pressure.”They employed artificial intelligence to study the relationship between facial temperature patterns and chronic illnesses such as diabetes and high blood pressure to identify particular temperature changes in different parts of the face.
Aging rate is another feature scientists aimed to identify, as it can indicate a person’s health status based on their biological age, which is associated with certain health risks.that could predict a person’s thermal age. They identified several key facial regions where the temperatures were significantly related to age and health, including the nose, eyes and cheeks.