WEARABLES - INSIDABLES - IOT - CONNECTED DEVICES - QUANTIFIEDSELF

The heart data collected by wearables like Apple Watches can be messier than what's gathered by hospital-grade devices. Researchers are trying to address that with AI.

Some users in the UK are experiencing a disruption in the functionality of the FreeStyle Libre 2 blood sugar monitoring app following an update, and it underscores the vulnerability of our digital lives.

Digital health technology company Eko Health has introduced its next-generation digital stethoscope, the CORE 500.

Eko Health recently announced the launch of its new next-generation digital stethoscope, CORE 500™.  This device represents a pioneering and leading

Chinese tech company Huawei announced the global launch of the Huawei Watch 4, the first-ever smartwatch that checks blood sugar. Unlike conventional sugar level tests, this device does not need a

Oura has announced integrations that will let smart ring users bring blood glucose data into the catalogue of stats recorded in the Oura app.

Meet our new CGM partners; plus, learn more about the two-way relationship between glucose levels and sleep.

Huawei's Watch D is a smartwatch that allows you to measure your blood pressure. It's easy to use and accurate, comparable to a consumer-grade blood pressure

These are the best blood pressure watches available, according to research from Harvard Medical School.

What's The Best explores how accurate smartwatches are at taking blood pressure readings. This article includes watches such as the Samsung Galaxy 5.

The Apple watchOS 10 will allow users to track their emotions and moods, connect with mental health resources and measure time spent outdoors to reduce the risk of myopia.

Discover the harmful effects of sleep trackers, how fixation on sleep data can disrupt your rest, and how to break free from the cycle.

New research describes the ability of a wearable skin sensor to identify biomarkers of inflammation through human sweat.

Fitbits and Apple Watches weren’t designed for people with atypical health conditions. But the tech can be extremely useful—with some creativity.

ObjectiveNeurodegenerative diseases affect millions of families around the world, while various wearable sensors and corresponding data analysis can be of great support for clinical diagnosis an

In The Lancet Digital Health, Zinzuwadia and Singh commented on the bias and inequity
in studies that make use of wearable devices among the general population.1 We appreciate
their efforts to widen the known issue of insufficient representation from racially
minoritised people, to people from low-income or rural communities, and other populations
with poorer access to digital literacy. However, they did not properly address older
populations, especially those who are most likely to benefit from remote monitoring
and wearable device technology—people living with age-related cognitive decline and
dementia.

Apple Inc. is working on an artificial intelligence-powered health coaching service and new technology for tracking emotions, its latest attempt to lock in users with health and wellness features.