activity tracking wearables

Dr. Ricky Bloomfield, Oura's first CMO, spoke with MobiHealthNews about his plans for the company and his vision to personalize Oura's offerings using generative AI.

The company says 510(k) clearance will allow it to pursue multiple business opportunities pertaining to remote patient monitoring and clinical trials.

Last week, the wearables company announced it opened an investigation into apparent manipulation in trading its common shares following a 1-for-15 reverse stock split.

The alliance aims to help athletes train and monitor their vital signs with mobile fitness devices, including Amazfit smartwatches and Helio ring.

The company's portable, battery-operated and Bluetooth-connected device with RPM capabilities enables patients to complete respiratory treatments from anywhere.

Wearable sensors provide physiological biomarkers, helping to determine reasons for an athlete's performance and the necessity of altering training to avoid injury.

Users of Oura's ring will be able to share a report showing their sleep and movement data with Talkspace therapists.

The WHOOP 4.0 works with WHOOP Body, allowing users to wear the sensor in exercise gear or sleepwear.

Manal Almalki, PhD, of Jazan University in Saudi Arabia, is empowering patients to monitor their health at home so they can gain insights into their own body using wearables; the tool is also aggregating data during the patient-run experiments.

When monitoring heart rate, skin temperatures, activity and other physiological data, biometric-sensing wearables are also tracking important indications of abnormality associated with infection, inflammation or even insulin.