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Paper ID:IJSREM67309

AI-Enabled Smart Clothing for Continuous Health Monitoring: A Review of Materials, Sensors, Data Analytics, and Clinical Applications

Stream/Area:

-

Subject:

-

Paper ID:

IJSREM67309

Volume:

10 |

9 |

Sep 2026

Pages:

1-6

Publication Frequency:

Monthly (12 issues per year)

DOI
Digital Object Identifier
10.55041/IJSREM67309

License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

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Authors

Mehak Kaushik

Mehak Kaushik

SET

Sushant University

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Dr. Bindu Thakral

Dr. Bindu Thakral

SET

Sushant University

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Abstract

Smart clothing, formed by the convergence of conductive textiles, electrochemical and physical sensors, and artificial intelligence (AI), is repositioning everyday garments as continuous, non-invasive health-monitoring platforms. This paper reviews the state of AI-enabled smart clothing, covering the conductive and functional materials that make garments sensor-ready, the classes of electrochemical and biophysical sensors embedded in textiles, and the machine-learning and deep-learning pipelines used to convert raw fabric-sensor streams into clinically actionable information. We synthesize evidence on applications spanning chronic-disease management, athletic performance, and, as a focused case study, stroke risk detection and post-stroke rehabilitation, where garments such as electrocardiogram (ECG)-instrumented shirts, pressure-sensing socks, and electromyography (EMG) garments complement conventional imaging by extending monitoring beyond the clinic. We further examine data-privacy, security, and ethical obligations associated with continuous physiological sensing, and outline the principal technical barriers — sensor durability, power supply, washability, and standardization — that currently limit large-scale adoption. The review concludes that, while smart clothing is not a substitute for diagnostic imaging in acute care, it is a credible complement across the prevention-to-rehabilitation continuum, and that realizing its potential will require interdisciplinary work on durable materials, energy harvesting, federated and privacy-preserving learning, and rigorously validated clinical protocols.

KEYWORDS

Smart clothing wearable sensors artificial intelligence electrochemical sensors conductive textiles health monitoring stroke rehabilitation.

Cite This Article

Mehak Kaushik, Dr. Bindu Thakral, "AI-Enabled Smart Clothing for Continuous Health Monitoring: A Review of Materials, Sensors, Data Analytics, and Clinical Applications," International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management, vol. 10, no. 9, pp. 1-6, Sep 2026. https://doi.org/10.55041/IJSREM67309

Full Article/Conclusion

Smart clothing, enabled by conductive textiles, embedded elec-trochemical and biophysical sensors, and AI-driven analytics, is maturing from a novelty into a credible tool for continuous, non-invasive health monitoring. Its value is strongest where contin-uous, longitudinal data collection is needed — chronic-disease management, athletic performance, and the prevention and re-habilitation phases of conditions such as stroke — rather than as a replacement for time-critical diagnostic modalities like CT and MRI in acute care. Realizing the full clinical potential of smart clothing will depend on resolving persistent challenges in sensor durability, power supply, data privacy, and standardiza-tion, and on generating the large-scale clinical evidence needed to move these garments from promising prototypes to validated components of routine care.

References

[1]     A. Yadav and K. Yadav, “Transforming healthcare and fit-ness with AI powered next-generation smart clothing,” Dis-cover Electrochemistry, vol. 2, no. 2, Art. no. 2, 2025, doi: 10.1007/s44373-025-00015-z. [2]     D. Sipos, K. Vészi, B. Bogár, D. Peto˝, G. Füredi, J. Betle-hem, and A. A. Pandur, “Smart clothing and medical imag-ing innovations for real-time monitoring and early detection of stroke: Bridging technology and patient care,” Diagnos-tics, vol. 15, no. 15, Art. no. 1970, 2025, doi: 10.3390/di-agnostics15151970. [3]     M. Stoppa and A. Chiolerio, “Wearable electronics and smart textiles: A critical review,” Sensors, vol. 14, no. 7, pp. 11957–11992, 2014. [4]     A. Y. Hannun, P. Rajpurkar, M. Haghpanahi, G. H. Tison, C. Bourn, M. P. Turakhia, and A. Y. Ng, “Cardiologist-level arrhythmia detection and classification in ambulatory electrocardiograms using a deep neural network,” Nature Medicine, vol. 25, no. 1, pp. 65–69, 2019. [5]     J. Kim, A. S. Campbell, B. E.-F. de Ávila, and J. Wang, “Wearable biosensors for healthcare monitoring,” Nature Biotechnology, vol. 37, no. 4, pp. 389–406, 2019. [6]     J. Kubicek, K. Fiedorova, D. Vilimek, M. Cerny, M. Pen-haker, M. Janura, and J. Rosicky, “Recent trends, construc-tion, and applications of smart textiles and clothing for monitoring of health activity: A comprehensive multidisci-plinary review,” IEEE Reviews in Biomedical Engineering, vol. 15, pp. 36–60, 2022. [7]     J. Montes, J. C. Young, R. Tandy, and J. W. Navalta, “Reliability and validation of the Hexoskin wearable bio-collection device during walking conditions,” International Journal of Exercise Science, vol. 11, no. 3, pp. 806–816, 2018. [8]     J. Yeung, D. Catolico, N. Fullmer, R. Daniel, R. Lovell, R. Tang, E. M. Pearson, and S. S. Rosenberg, “Evaluating the Sensoria smart socks gait monitoring system for rehabilita-tion outcomes,” PM&R, vol. 11, no. 5, pp. 512–521, 2019. [9]     M. Chung, G. Fortunato, and N. Radacsi, “Wearable flex-ible sweat sensors for healthcare monitoring: A review,” Journal of the Royal Society Interface, vol. 16, no. 159, Art. no. 20190217, 2019. [10]  M. Amjadi, K. U. Kyung, I. Park, and M. Sitti, “Stretch-able, skin-mountable, and wearable strain sensors and their potential applications: A review,” Advanced Functional Materials, vol. 26, no. 11, pp. 1678–1698, 2016.

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Publication Date

9/22/2026

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