1. PolarA360: from POLAR the earliest in wearable technology. The Finnish company POLAR that built the world’s first wireless, wrist-based heart rate monitor in 1982 and in 2002 created the first cloth heart rate strap has launched a modern day fitness tracker, PolarA360. The PolarA360 is an...
1. Calorie Counter and Diet Tracker by Calorie Count. Calorie Counter and Diet Tracker by Calorie Count is a leading calorie counting service with logging-by-voice feature. It has more than 5 million members, and a 100% editorially curated food database that you can trust. Featured in...
We believe the Open Source movement is the biggest breakthrough in software development. Open Source is allowing many projects to unreachable standards for any enterprise. At gethealth.io we are also using vary open source projects and libraries. While using them we needed to extend and add more functionalities....
Wearable devices changed the way athletes train. Olympians have started using data collected by wearables which makes the sports more interesting. These devices are protecting athlete’s health and protecting them from serious injuries. The wearables are making them much better, faster and stronger. 1. Solos: The indoor cycling...
1. Runtastic Pedometer Step Count The free Runtastic Pedometer and Step Counter app is the ideal tracker of your daily steps and movement. This steps counter app also motivates you to walk more and collect more steps. Apart from measuring the distance it can also show how...
Wearable Reported Outcomes (or WRO) are patient outcomes based on data collected from wearables for a clinical study as opposed to study participants self reporting their data (in ePRO systems). WRO enable fundamentally a new class of clinical studies where the data from participants is collected...
1. Migraine Control Wearable: Cefaly Technology relaunches Rx-only Cefaly Technology on Monday relanuched its "wearable" for the treatment of migraines after undergoing a massive makeover, the company announced. Cefaly I, which gained popularity for its unique headband-like shape, is now three-quarters its size, fits in the palm of a...
1. XEED: Wearable Device For Hunting Down Parkinson's Alfredo Muniz and Sade Oba, an engineering duo, at the University of Pennsylvania are developing a wearable device that is aimed to aid detection of tremors with people who have Parkinson's. Recently the duo began a startup called XEED...
1. Argus Health & Calorie Counter. Argus is all-in-one activity tracker that monitors your sleep, heart rate, calories, and more.Argus allows user, can create challenges to overcome, as well as the option to build your custom workout plans. Also user can even add food you eat by scanning...
For past few days, a deep curiosity led me to do some research into the wearables space in terms of what is actually being used. And the business side of me trying to ensure that GetHealth.io is covering APIs to all the top 10! One of...