More and more Swedes are implanting microchips subcutaneously: solving life problems

In recent years, more and more Swedish "technology people" have chosen to implant chips in their skin to facilitate life. Because only a micrometer-sized microchip is needed, you can reduce the trivial things in your life, including taking keys, taking credit cards, and buying train tickets.
According to Singapore’s “Lianhe Zaobao” reported on May 14, from 2015, Sweden and some countries have implanted microchips using Near Field Communication Technology (NFC) in their bodies. Many Swedes who are passionate about new technologies have chosen the latter to worry about the leakage of personal data and the convenience of living. They regard the sharing of personal information as a sign of a transparent society. They actively participated in the use of microchips for the past few years, and there have been particularly few negative comments on the use of chips.
28-year-old Urrika Sekhin is one of the 3,000 Swedes who joined the scheme. She implanted chips on her hands and has a new life experience. Now, when she enters the office, she doesn't have to “punch.” Just wave a hand on the device and press the passcode to open the door. At the same time, the chip in her body not only became an "electronic wallet" but also replaced the gym's access card. She can also buy train tickets through the Internet, register tickets to the chip, and let the inspector scan the chip while on the train.
Swedes have long accepted to pass the identity card number and share personal data with other state administrative agencies. Sweden has always had a good record of personal information sharing. This may have “struck hard” for millions of people in the country, making them more acceptable to implant chips in the human body.
As for whether the chip will cause any security problems, Seh Xin said when interviewed, she did not worry about being monitored or the chip data was stolen by hackers. "I think that modern technology has not yet been able to achieve this, but it is difficult to predict the future, so I can make decisions at any time to take out the chip."
Microbiologist Ben Lilton believes that implanting a chip in the human body poses a certain risk because the chip can cause infection or react with the human immune system. "As the data collected by the chip increases rapidly, if the chip has problems, it will pose even greater risks to people."