Tan Son Nhat International Airport, the largest airport in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, has introduced 'Focus,' a consumer electronic medicine developed by Watson & Company (CEO Kim Min-gyu), to help employees overcome insomnia.
Focus is the first consumer product developed in Korea equipped with medical brain nerve modulation technology.
According to Watson & Company on the 10th, Focus has the function of sending microcurrents to the brain's frontal lobe to regulate neurotransmitters. This technology helps improve symptoms of depression, insomnia, and decreased concentration.
With the introduction of Focus, Tan Son Nhat Airport in Ho Chi Minh City is expected to become the first international airport in Asia to manage mental health and sleep care for its employees.
Tan Son Nhat Airport, which accommodated 32.5 million passengers in 2020, is the largest airport in Vietnam and a major transportation hub in the southern region until Long Thanh International Airport is completed.
An airport official explained, "The use of Focus has improved employees' sleep quality, and their work attitude and performance have also improved."
Previously, Focus was used by Vietnam's national shooting team athletes at the Olympics and the Hangzhou Asian Games, where it was highly evaluated for significantly contributing to improved sleep quality and enhanced athletic performance.
Currently, Watson & Company is expanding its market in cooperation with its local Vietnamese subsidiary, Cocokid Life (CEO Kim Eun-min).
In particular, they plan to broaden the use of Focus from the sports market to public institutions.
CEO Kim Min-gyu emphasized, "Through the case of improved performance of Vietnam's national shooting team using Focus, Tan Son Nhat Airport also decided to adopt Focus. Watson & Company will sequentially proceed with the business as a product that can solve mental care issues in various public institutions in Vietnam, where local medical personnel are insufficient."
© The Asia Business Daily(www.asiae.co.kr). All rights reserved.
