A coin sized sensor on your upper arm that shows your blood sugar rising and falling all day.

A ring and a band that give a one minute glucose estimate from the pulse under your skin.

A mouthpiece that trains your breathing muscles in five minutes a day and scores every breath.

Mouthguards with an accelerometer inside, counting every hit to the head across the season.

A simple bracelet taking your blood pressure without needing a full cuff.

A chest sensor that listens to your breathing and buzzes when your state starts to shift.

Sports and endurance focused watches with deep training analytics at accessible prices.

Sleep earbuds thin enough for side sleepers, with a case that listens for snoring and masks it.

A band that plays gentle vibration patterns into your skin to calm your nervous system.

Technology giant known for its Apple Watch, including biometric tracking.

Technology giant, including smart watches for measuring blood pressure and ECG.

A behind the ear brain sensor built to show how your focus and mental clarity shift with what you do all day.

A clip on monitor mapping the air you personally breathe as you move through a city.

A soft patch behind your ear reading brain activity to show when stress builds and when it finally lifts.

Shoes with a sensor in the sole that scores how you walk and tells you when the cushioning is spent.

A sleep mask that reads blood flow in your brain and answers with sound to settle you.

India's mass market lifestyle brand extending into affordable health rings and watches.

Medically minded ring built on FDA cleared pulse oximetry, known for being validated across darker skin tones.

Headbands that turn concentration into a live score, for adults at home and for classrooms.

A bed that shifts quietly under you all night, using an array of air cells both to feel you and to support you.

Two sensors that clip to your ski boots and coach your technique through your headphones.

A toilet seat that takes your heart rate, oxygen and blood pressure trend while sitting.

Maker of the first smart ring to put ECG heart rhythm checks on your finger.

A wrist band estimating your hormone levels continuously, instead of asking you to test on a particular day.

Shenzhen manufacturer supplying the low cost, subscription free end of the ring market.

A twenty minute brain scan you repeat over time, using light to map how your brain is actually working.

A small clip on your chest strap reading your true core temperature, so you can train and race in heat more safely.

A nipple shield with a flow sensor in it, telling a breastfeeding mother how much milk the baby took.

Smart watches known for outdoors sports, with high battery life.

See what food, sleep and exercise do to your blood sugar, no prescription needed.

A patch behind your ear that catches night wakings and pulls you back into deep sleep.

Earbuds and a bedside case that catch what wakes you and answer it during the night.

A soft band that reads your brain, eyes and muscles to play optimal audio during your sleep.

A cover that goes over your mattress, cooling or warming each side while it tracks your heart and breathing all night.

A headband that listens to your brainwaves and plays sound timed to them, to quiet a racing mind at bedtime.

A saliva cartridge your phone camera reads, giving cortisol or progesterone levels in minutes.

A thin film under your mattress that athletes use to watch overnight recovery.

Earbuds that also read stress and attention from your brain.

Reads your sweat while you work in the heat and tells you to drink before you overheat.

Cycle tracking kit from basal thermometers through to smart rings, for charting fertility month after month.

Technology giant, including wearables like the Fitbit.

A pelvic floor trainer sensing pressure right around the probe, turning the exercises into a phone game.

A reusable sensor that reads your sweat and tells you the fluid and salt you lost.

A meditation headband reading your brain and your heart together, so you can watch calm actually arrive.

Breathe into it after meals and it shows which foods your gut is fermenting and quietly upsetting you with.

Swim goggles that float your pace and your heart rate in front of one eye, length after length.

A screenless band that counts what happens in the weights room, sets and all.

Chest straps that record a real heart trace while you exercise and buzz when your heart is under strain.

GPS watches that track your training, sleep, stress and recovery for days between charges.

The brain stimulation headset that started life on athletes, now rebuilt in Sweden for mood, sleep and focus in half hour sessions at home.

A bedside light and speaker that dims you into sleep and wakes you with a slow sunrise.

A clip on sensor reading the rhythm of your pulse and coaching your breathing until the pattern smooths out.

A shirt with electrodes knitted into it, recording your heart and your breathing while you train or sleep.

Pads that send a gentle current into a sore back or knee to turn the pain down.

Phone maker with a smart watch product line.

Technology giant, including earbuds that also take your heart rate and body temperature straight from the ear.

A hip exoskeleton that pushes each step for you, the way an ebike pushes a pedal.

Ear tips that pick up brain activity, sold to the people building the next generation of focus and sleep products.

Cycling computer maker, including a GPS sports watch covering heart, oxygen and altitude.

Brings the clinic body composition machine into your bathroom, measuring each arm and leg instead of guessing.

Earrings that read temperature at your earlobe to map your cycle while you sleep.

Reads four hormones from a single strip on a reader that clips to your phone, so a cycle becomes a curve.

Headbands that read your brainwaves and the blood flow in your forehead, so you can see whether your meditation and your sleep are actually working.

A smart bed you adjust by air, reading your heart rate and how much you toss from inside the mattress.

A small sensor used for two minutes a day that reads changes in cervical fluid and trains your pelvic floor.

A bathroom fixture giant, including a sensor clipped into the bowl to watch your gut and flag blood.

British sleep-first smart ring, an affordable alternative to Oura.

A sensor on the back of your arm that shows what each meal does to your blood sugar.

Reusable filtered earplugs that turn the volume of the world down without cutting you off from it.

A pendant tracking both your morning sunlight and your evening light.

A screenless band that logs a pill by voice and reaches your family with one press.

Breathe into it each morning and it tells you whether your body is running on carbs or on fat right now.

Smart earrings, for continuously tracking blood flow to the head.

A sleep headband that tracks your brainwaves and replies with low pulses of sound tuned to them.

India's ring brand from Noise, promising 70 plus health metrics with no subscription.

A sensor on your tooth that tracks how acidic your mouth gets through the day.

A light headband worn twenty minutes a day, aimed at your mood, focus and stress.

Glucose sensing and insulin delivery in matching patches, with no tubes or clips to carry.

A headset that turns blood flow in your forehead into a game, so training focus feels like moving a bar.

An earpiece that stimulates a nerve in your outer ear in short sessions for stress and sleep.

A pelvic floor trainer built on a soft air cushion, so it senses a squeeze from any direction rather than one point.

A palm sized lab that reads real hormone levels from a urine wand and charts them across your cycle.

A device that expands and contracts in your hand to pace your breathing, reading your pulse as it goes.

Technology giant, including smart watches running Polar's recovery and sleep analytics.

The original muscle oxygen sensor, broadcasting raw numbers to any watch with no subscription attached.

Glasses that read your brain and tint themselves when your attention drifts, plus eyewear for heart rhythm training.

An hour long full body scan in a clinic, photographing your skin and checking your heart, blood and circulation in one visit.

Headphones that show you when your focus is fading, so you take a break before your work goes downhill.

A helmet of infrared lights shining 1070 nanometre light through your scalp, in four zones you control separately.

A brain reading headset for people who want to see, export and build on their own focus data.

Earbuds that pair your music with mild pulses aimed at the nerve that governs how relaxed you feel.

EEG-enhanced earbuds that read your brainwaves while you sleep, then play sound designed to improve that sleep.

Reads your sweat mid session and tells you exactly how much to drink and how salty to make it.

Parasym's newer ear clip, pulsing the vagus nerve to shift your body out of a stress state.

A pendant with a camera that logs what you eat so you never open a food app again.

A scanner you press to your belly, using light to follow visceral fat over time.

Scales and monitors that read what is happening inside your chest.

Technology giant, including smart watches.

Chinese technology giant, including smart watches tracking heart performance, alongside glucose and blood pressure trackers.

The biggest name in electric brushing, with pressure sensing and motion tracking that map every zone of your mouth.