Multiple
sensing devices are needed for physiological signals with
different intensities and frequencies, which may decrease the reliability
of the wearable system. Here, we presented a multiband physiological
signal-sensing system (MPSS) with a single strain sensor showing ultrasensitivity
and wide bandwidth based on laser-induced graphene (LIG). By controlling
the microstructures and thickness of the LIG/polydimethylsiloxane
(PDMS) film, a maximum gauge factor of 456.51 was obtained. Also,
the response frequency of the sensor ranges from 0 to 500 Hz, which
covers the frequency of almost all of the physiological signals generated
by the human body. A flexible wireless and battery-free circuit was
fabricated based on near-field communication technology. Real-time
monitoring of physiological signals with frequencies of 0.2–200
Hz, including respiration, pulse waves at the carotid artery, radial
artery, and fingertip, heart sounds, and human voice, was realized
by simply attaching the sensor on the skin surface at different body
locations without applying any pressure. Given the ultrasensitivity
and wide bandwidth of the sensor, the subtle details of the physiological
signals, such as the difference between central and peripheral pulse
waves and the first and second heart sounds, were clearly identified.
The effects of temperature, humidity, and body movement on the MPSS
performance were also examined. The integrated wearable sensor is
potentially useful in smart electronics, health care, and telemedicine.