Article contents
Digital Therapeutics: A New Frontier in Treatment
Abstract
Digital Therapeutics (DTx) is a new and fast-growing area of healthcare that provides software application-based evidence-based therapeutic intervention to prevent, manage, or treat medical conditions or diseases. DTx comes to fill the gap between the old medical practices and digital innovation, which is becoming more pervasive in the health world. This paper reflects on the evolution, application, methodology, and outcomes of DTx, but with a high focus on its ability to transform chronic disease care, mental health, and behavioral therapy. The mechanisms of action, regulatory frameworks, and clinical validations that control digital therapeutics are described in the study. Prominent Platforms, Deployment models, and challenges pinpointed by this research describe the critical aspects that serve as deterrents or facilitators to efficacy and adoption. The use of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data analytics to improve the efficacy of DTx is also discussed. Comparison is made with the traditional treatments, considering their clinical outcomes, patient adherence, cost-effectiveness, and scalability. The research methodology includes an ordered analysis of the modern DTx applications, a synthesis of clinical trial results, and the creation of the conceptual framework for implementation. The results show a positive trend in patient outcomes, specifically in the spheres of diagnoses of diabetes, cognitive behavioral therapy, and substance abuse treatment. However, many major issues remain when discussing effectiveness and regulatory clarity, data privacy, integration with current healthcare systems, and involvement of patients. This paper ends by highlighting that there is also a need for a collaborative ecosystem where clinicians, regulators, technologists, and patients coexist to harness the full potential of digital therapeutics.

Aims & scope
Call for Papers
Article Processing Charges
Publications Ethics
Google Scholar Citations
Recruitment