Browse our latest articles on wearables, medical AI, mental wellness, nutrition technology, sleep tools, fitness apps, and telehealth.
Each guide focuses on practical costs, maintenance, safety, comfort, environmental impact, and choices that work in real homes.
AI smart glasses are the fastest-growing wearable category of 2026. Here is what they can genuinely do for your health, what is still hype, and the privacy question you cannot ignore.
At-home tests promise to reveal how fast you are really aging. The science is fascinating and genuinely promising, but the consumer results are noisier than the marketing suggests.
A spit-in-a-tube DNA test gives a company your most permanent personal data. The 23andMe bankruptcy showed how fragile the protections really are, and what you can do about it.
Everyday earbuds and even eyewear can now act as over-the-counter hearing aids. Here is what the new FDA-authorised features actually do, who they help, and where they fall short.
The phrases on a health gadget's box are not interchangeable, and one of the most common ones does not mean what most buyers think. A plain guide to reading wearable health claims.
A wave of 2025 and 2026 laws is reshaping what AI mental health chatbots can claim and do. Here is what changed, why, and how to use these tools more safely.
Cheap smartwatches and rings claiming needle-free blood sugar readings are flooding the market. Regulators have a blunt message: they do not work, and for people with diabetes they can be dangerous.
Cuffless blood pressure is the most hyped wearable feature of 2026 and the most contested. Here is what regulators, cardiologists and the actual evidence say before you trust the number.
Wellness programs increasingly invite you to share steps, sleep and heart data for discounts or rewards. Here is who can see that data, what the law does and doesn't protect, and how to decide.
Nothing to charge, nothing to wear. Contactless sleep trackers measure your night from a bedside lamp or under the mattress. Here is how they work and how accurate they really are.
