The consumer market for wearable technology has grown quickly, from bands and sensors to smartwatches and rings that are designed to provide feedback about the user and augmented reality glasses.

Wearable health devices now track heart health, stress, glucose, fertility, and sleep, turning smart wearables into everyday ...

Wearable data collection devices, combined with artificial intelligence, may help clinicians detect complications earlier and improve patient care.

Wearable technology has transformed the way individuals track their health and recovery. Initially designed as fitness trackers, they now integrate sophisticated sensors to track vital signs, sleep, ...

Wearables paired with telehealth can significantly improve outcomes for chronic conditions like heart disease. Effective programs require condition-specific devices (e.g., CGMs, ECGs) and secure, ...

Once considered the domain of science fiction, wearable devices are now an increasingly common medium for facilitating secure payments on the go. RFID-enabled smartwatches, wristbands and jewelry ...

The fashion industry knows what consumers want to wear, often before they do. Recently, fashion houses have been predicting that we will soon be using our clothing not only to look good, but to ...

Health-related data collected through wearables may qualify as a “medical examination” or “disability-related inquiry” under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and may only be permissible when ...

According to the International Data Corporation, an estimated 125.5 million wearable devices were shipped worldwide in 2017 and doubled by 2021 to 533 million units. [4] Wearable technology includes ...