I. Introduction
For biomedical applications, sensors with flexible electronics will be required more frequently to detect biological signals in the human body [1]. Currently, these sensors are often encapsulated by polymers. This encapsulation ensures the biocompatibility of the sensor unit and prevents negative reactions between the human organism and the implanted unit. However, the polymers currently used for encapsulation are not capable of hermetically sealing the unit from the organism due to residual ion permeability [2]. New test procedures will be needed in the search for new encapsulation materials and their biocompatibility evaluation. These test procedures will need to reflect the flow conditions of the physiological surroundings as accurately as possible.