The latest version of this finger-sized gadget is 40% smaller than before, making it look almost like a regular wedding band instead of a bulky fitness tracker. It’s made from titanium that won’t irritate sensitive skin, so it feels light enough to forget it’s even there. The real update isn’t just
A cruise ship that sailed from Cape Verde to Spain’s Canary Islands was hit by a hantavirus outbreak, leaving 17 Americans still aboard. The vessel, carrying around 150 people, saw two confirmed cases and five suspected ones among its passengers and crew. Three of those infected died, and one remain
Drugs like amphetamine are often used in crimes, especially at parties and clubs. These drugs can be dangerous, and detecting them quickly is important. Traditional methods for detecting these drugs are slow and complicated. Now, there's a new tool that could change the game. It's a wearable device
Stem cell transplants, specifically allo-HSCT, are a big help for blood and cancer issues. But they can cause problems, like lung issues. Doctors use spirometry to check lung health. It's common, but it might not catch everything. Oscillometry is a newer method. It might pick up on smaller changes t
People with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD) often show small changes in behavior before major symptoms appear. These changes can include sleep problems, less time spent outside, and different internet habits. Spotting these shifts early can help doctors act faster and slow down the
A new type of pill could change how people take their medicine. This pill can send a signal when it's swallowed. It's meant for people who need to take their meds on time, like those with serious infections or after surgeries. The pill has a tiny radio antenna made of zinc and cellulose. These mate
Imagine a world where a simple sleeve can tell you if an elderly person is at risk of falling or getting sick. That's what researchers have created with an AI-powered mesh sleeve. This isn't just any sleeve; it's a high-tech device that wraps around the thigh and keeps an eye on how a person walks.
Diabetes management is tough. People with diabetes often deal with finger pricks or skin sensors to check their blood sugar. These methods can be painful and inconvenient. But now, researchers at MIT are working on a new device that could make life easier. This device uses near-infrared light to me
Heart health is a big deal, and keeping tabs on blood pressure is key. But current wearables? They're not always reliable. Enter a fresh idea: using light and sensors to monitor blood flow in your fingertip. This isn't your average tech. It's clever. It can tweak itself, so you don't have to fuss wi
RFK Jr. has a big idea: he wants everyone in the U. S. to use wearable tech to track their health. This isn't just about fitness trackers; he's talking about smartwatches like the Apple Watch. Next week, his department is launching a huge campaign to get Americans on board with using these devices t
