Technology is changing how we take care of our health. It's not just about fixing problems when they happen. It's about catching them early. Think of it like a car's check engine light, but for your body. Wearable tech and AI are making this possible. They're not just for fitness fans or tech geeks
The Oakley Meta Vanguard glasses are not just your average shades. They pack a punch with advanced tech, making them stand out. These glasses are designed for those who love a mix of style and functionality. The sleek design curves around your eyes, giving them a sporty look. They are built to handl
Casey Cattie, a 30-year-old from Philadelphia, started experiencing strange night sweats last August. She was cold, yet soaked in sweat, even with a fan on. Her Oura Ring, a gift from a friend, kept alerting her to possible illness. Despite seeing multiple doctors, none could find the cause. Her sy
Patients need close watch after surgery. Nurses check on them, but it's not always easy. They have to do it by hand. This takes time. It also misses things that happen between checks. There's a better way. Tiny gadgets can stick to the skin. They watch vital signs all the time. This could help spot
Wearable tech might just be the game-changer we need for tracking medication adherence. You know how it is—people often forget to take their meds, and doctors usually have to rely on patients' own reports, which aren't always accurate. But what if there was a better way? Enter wearable devices. The
Wearable tech has made it possible to collect detailed health data from many people over long periods. This type of data is great for spotting differences between people and changes within the same person over time. Think about how your heart rate changes on weekends. It might go up or down based on
Wearable and mobile wellness devices are everywhere these days. They are designed to help people live healthier lives. They do this by tracking and showing data about daily activities. Some of these devices have a special mode for wheelchair users with spinal cord injuries. But do these devices real
Imagine a world where your clothes can monitor your health and movements without needing a power source. Sounds like science fiction, right? Well, scientists have taken a big step towards making this a reality. They've created a new type of flexible pressure sensor that doesn't need external power.
Ever wondered how your wearable devices could become even better? Well, scientists have just figured out a way to make them stretchier, more durable, and even self-repairing! They've discovered a new kind of conductive material that's based on tiny silver wires known as Ag NWs. These Ag NWs are mixe
Ever dreamed of a mirror that can tell you more about your health than just how you look? Withings' Omnia mirror is here to make that dream a reality. This futuristic device doesn't just show you your reflection; it provides a comprehensive health check-up. By combining data from Withings' connected
