CES 2016: Even more devices
In this post we look at smaller products or at least products made by lesser known companies that were unveiled during CES 2016.
Ember is a smartphone connected, non-invasive hemoglobin sensor
The device works similar to a pulse oximeter with the addition of 8 LEDs to allow for the extreme sensitivity to accurately and precisely measure hemoglobin.
Sleep Number’s new bed makes sure you get sleep better
The sensor-laden "It" bed goes beyond sleep monitoring to actually do something about your sleep by adjusting its firmness level for your comfort.
Profusa making biointegrated sensors for monitoring of body chemistry
Designed to be placed under the skin, the company's biosensor is a flexible fiber, 3-5 mm long and approximately 500 microns in diameter.
L’Oreal unveils stretchable electronic UV monitor at CES
The company's dermatological skincare brand, La Roche-Posay, will start offering the My UV Patch along with a companion mobile app later this year.
Samsung S-Patch prototype demoed at CES
The patch is attached onto one's chest from where it can read the heart rate, sleep and activity in real-time and send the data to connected devices.
AT&T announces Foundry For Connected Health, YOFiMeter connected glucometer
The Foundry will open in February at the TMC Innovation Institute in Houston, with focus on healthcare innovations connecting caregivers and patients.
Omron Healthcare previews Project Zero blood pressure monitors at CES
The company also introduced the brand-new OMRON Connect app that allows users to quickly monitor or email their readings to family or healthcare providers.
ReGear announces smart pain-relief belt at CES
Called VIVY, the device is designed to relief pain, ease muscle tension, improve joint mobility, and speed healing from chronic pain or joint injuries.
First Response launches Bluetooth-enables pregnancy test at CES
The kit includes a device that works with a companion app to provide women with personalized content and information throughout the pregnancy.