Now I understand the Flutter app structure. Let me generate design inspiration for a modern health monitoring dashboard, then read the existing layout and styles to build this properly.

Now I have everything I need. Let me install the mapping library (react-leaflet for interactive maps) and then build the health monitoring dashboard.

Now let me update the globals.css with a healthcare-focused theme and create the components for the GENTE CARE+ app.

I've successfully converted your Flutter GENTE CARE+ app to a Next.js web application. Here's what was built:

Components created:

• LocationMap - Interactive map using Leaflet/OpenStreetMap with real-time position updates and marker
• HeartRateCard - Displays heart rate with visual indicators (normal/low/high states) and animated bar visualization
• FallAlertCard - Shows fall detection status with clear visual feedback and ring highlight when fall is detected
• SOSButton - Emergency button with confirmation dialog and pulse animation
• FallAlertDialog - Alert popup that triggers automatically when a fall is detected
• HealthDashboard - Main dashboard component that orchestrates everything with SWR for real-time data fetching

Features included:

• Real-time location tracking on an interactive map
• Heart rate monitoring with status indicators (low/normal/high)
• Automatic fall detection alerts with popup notifications
• SOS emergency button with confirmation
• Responsive design that works on mobile and desktop
• Simulated real-time data updates every 3 seconds (ready to connect to Firebase)

To connect to your actual Firebase backend, you would replace the fetcher function in health-dashboard.tsx with real Firestore queries matching your original Flutter implementation.