Remote monitoring has evolved from reactive systems to complex Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) ecosystems. However, centralized architectures face critical vulnerabilities: high latency, absolute dependence on connectivity and its state, and a high rate of false positives in detections due to the system’s own conditions, such as fall detection.
This paper presents a distributed multi-agent framework designed to be executed at the edge using ESP32/Single Board Computer (SBC) hardware and MicroPython. The architecture replaces the monolithic logic of a system with a society of autonomous agents (ECG, Falls, Environmental, etc.) that collaborate through the Micro Agent Communication Protocol (μACP). The novelty lies in cooperative reasoning; the system emulates clinical judgment by correlating biological and environmental dimensions through Bayesian fusion. The results project the validation of an accuracy close to 100% in the discrimination of activities of daily living (ADL) and a latency reduction compared to cloud-based models.