Devices

The small device connects to a smartphone and an accompanying app to train users' inspiratory muscles; the company promises increased breathing power by to 50%.

The device is able to detect arrhythmias and other heart conditions, and if necessary, immediately send alerts using a Bluetooth-paired smartphone.

Kids can feed Jerry the Bear foods, check his blood sugar level, and give him insulin, all while learning how to manage their own condition.

The company behind the Shine wristband is adding support for the world's thinnest sleep sensor that can seamlessly measure sleep cycles and quality.

Suitable for all workouts, from weight training to bodyweight exercises, the sensor allows users to track strength, speed, power and explosiveness.

The iPunch gloves connect to the smartphone via Bluetooth, telling users how fast and hard they're punching. The goal is to take the guesswork out of boxing.

The device that is raising funds at Kickstarter promises to improve sexual experience for women, while also helping reduce incontinence.

Consumer-focused devices are now dominating the landscape, but the situation will change in the future with clinical mHealth devices getting the upper hand.

The ergonomic workstation incorporates technology that facilitates subconscious transitions between sitting and standing postures.

Set to ship in September, Kosmo's smart e-cig boasts an LED Smartlight to show progress on the user's daily smoking goal. They are looking to raise 30,000 EUR.