Major League Baseball says yes to wearables, NBA not keen to follow
It seems that professional baseball is getting onto the wearables bandwaggon. For the very first time, the sport’s playing rules
Read MoreIt seems that professional baseball is getting onto the wearables bandwaggon. For the very first time, the sport’s playing rules
Read MoreBasis Science was one of the first companies to come out with a fully featured activity tracker back in 2012.
Read MoreTechnology companies’ interests in health and fitness has skyrocketed in the past few years. Today, there is a wide range
Read MoreAdidas has partnered with Interactive Health Technologies (IHT) to launch Zone, a new durable fitness tracker that’s designed for children
Read MoreFor some time, scientists have warned us of the risks of sitting too much, but lately the news seems to
Read MoreMore than 40 million of Fitbits have now been sold, and the company remains the global leader in wearables sales despite
Read MoreWearable technology has become a part of everyday life, whether its fitness trackers, smart jewelry or a pair of shorts
Read MoreGone are the days when wearables consisted of chunky square devices only an technology geek would get excited about. In
Read MoreIt seems Apple has been looking into developing smart bands that add extra features to the company’s smartwatch. A number of patent
Read MoreFitbit announced this morning that it has shipped more than one million Blaze devices and one million Alta devices in the first
Read MoreThe resting heart rate is how fast your heart beats outside of any physical activity, when all your heart has
Read MoreVarious studies in the past have indicated that we tend to toss our fitness trackers into a drawer somewhere after
Read MoreFitness trackers? We like them. Apps? Not as much. It seems that many wearable technology makers are struggling to design good
Read MoreTechnology companies’ interests in health and fitness have sparked the creation of a wide range of wearable devices, from simple
Read MoreEach year, more than 100,000 strokes are caused by an abnormal heart rhythm called atrial fibrillation. In atrial fibrillation, electrical conduction in
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