Devices

Also available for iOS, the app connects with the QardioArm wearable monitor to record blood pressure readings and sync information to the Qardio cloud.

Now up for pre-order, this unique patented sensor allows Zenytime users to practice conscious breathing while playing games on their smartphone or tablet.

The device is looking to raise $40,000 at Kickstarter where a single unit starts at $25; it has been tested with many of the world's most popular smartphones.

The device weighs only 10 grams and is only 6 mm thick, making it comfortable for patients and less obtrusive than conventional monitoring equipment.

Relying on advanced vibration mechanics analysis, the gadget screws into the lower end of select rackets to log shot counts, impact location, swing and spin.

The company's algorithm can detect if patients are experiencing AFib through real-time ECG recordings taken on the mobile phone with AliveCor Heart Monitor.

Said cover consists of an ultrasonic sensor that detects nearby objects in front, and provides feedback to people with vision-related disabilities.

The underlying technology can already detect about a dozen chemicals and compounds, with support for detecting about 19 others coming in the (near?) future.

Gmate SMART meter connects to the headphone jack of an iOS device and with an accompanying mobile app, it delivers accurate and fast blood glucose results.

The product is raising funds at Indiegogo, looking to hit $100,000 by September 28th; the price is set at $99, and deliveries will start in February 2014.