Thanks for the clarification and i think this will build a very strong trust for people who will use the platform.
One thing again, i tried revoking access of some dapps to my wallet through tronscan and each revoke came with a fee of close to 4trx, so i want to ask, will revoking of doctors access to my data comes with a transaction fee??
Our project provides a secure and decentralized platform for storing and sharing patientsā medical information, which can help address the problem of medical information storage in rural or hard-to-reach areas.
Regarding your question, our project is designed to handle large-scale databases, which means it can handle a large amount of patientsā medical information and provide efficient database management.
If youāre interested in introducing our project to some hospitals in your area, we invite you to contact us and provide us with more details about the hospitals and their location. You can also provide us with information on the number of patients being served at each hospital and how much patient medical information is currently being handled.
Once we have this information, we can work together to establish a basic setup and introduce our project to the hospitals in your area. We look forward to collaborating with you in the near future and helping improve access and management of medical information in your community.
We do not have a final definition yet, but I can tell you that the payment of transaction fees on the TRON network (and other blockchain networks) can be subject to different agreements between the parties involved in the transaction. Generally, the sender of the transaction is the one who pays the required transaction fee to process the transaction on the network.
For example, in the context of an electronic medical record application, there may be different agreements between patients and healthcare providers, and between healthcare providers and application developers, on who pays the transaction fees required to register and update medical record data on the TRON network.
In some cases, it may be appropriate for the patient to pay the transaction fees to register their own medical record data on the network, while in other cases, healthcare providers or application developers may assume the cost of transaction fees.
Ultimately, the decision of who pays the transaction fees depends on the particular circumstances of each case, and can be subject to specific agreements between the parties involved.
A very interesting project, especially seeing how blockchain can be used in the medical field and how it can benefit users. Looking forward for more updates!!
Itās interesting to know that people could have control over their medical history to take it anywhere they go. It would be much simpler when having a medical consultation. Great project!!
Thank you for your questions! Regarding the first question, we are currently using IPFS to store our patientsā data records, however, we are also evaluating the option of using BTFS to determine which option is best in terms of speed and cost. In any case, we are committed to ensuring that our patientsā data is protected and accessible at all times.
As for your second question, we are actively working to demonstrate the benefits of our Medical Management tool for both doctors and patients. We understand that it is essential for us to be able to demonstrate the value of our platform, and for this reason, we are seeking opportunities to collaborate with influential people who can help us reach more hospitals and medical institutions. Additionally, we are taking advantage of the exposure provided by TRON forums and hackathons to attract more attention to our platform and foster collaborations that allow us to expand our reach.