Wearable Tech

Let’s be real—everyone wants to look chill and comfortable when flying, especially if it means avoiding those scratchy wired headphones airlines toss your way. So, can we finally use our trusty Bluetooth headphones on a plane, or are we forever doomed to untangle cords at 30,000 feet? Turns out, yes, most flights let us use

Eating a vegan diet means we pay extra attention to what goes on our plates. But keeping track of how our bodies are doing is just as important. Fitness trackers claim to help us understand our health, whether we want to make sure we’re getting all our nutrients or just want to know how many

We all know we should probably move a little more and sit a little less. But honestly, who’s actually keeping track? That’s where fitness trackers step in. These handy little gadgets count our steps, monitor our heartbeats, and even nudge us (well, vibrate at us) when we’ve been sitting too long. It’s kind of like

Let’s be real—we all wish our fitness trackers could do it all. Count steps, track sleep, maybe even shoot our moms a quick text. But when it comes to blood sugar? That’s where things get sticky. Right now, our fitness trackers and smartwatches just can’t measure blood glucose directly, no matter how many times we

Let’s be honest: most of us could use a nudge to stay active (unless chasing the ice cream truck is your go-to cardio). Fitness trackers are cool, but things get even better when we hook them up with Google Fit. That way, all our hard-earned steps, calories, and heart rate stats land in one spot.

Let’s be real—no one wears a stethoscope just for the look. Nurses juggle packed shifts and a hundred things at once, so a smartwatch becomes this tiny, silent sidekick right on your wrist. You can check messages, track steps, keep an eye on your heart rate, and set timers—without digging through your scrubs for your

Most of us see fitness trackers as those little wristbands that count our steps and bug us to stand up. Lately, though, these trackers have started exploring new territory, adding features that can actually help with tracking food and health habits. If you avoid gluten, that extra data can be just as valuable as—well, finding

Walking should be one of the easiest ways to stay healthy, right? But actually keeping track of our steps every day somehow feels trickier than it should. Smartwatches try to solve that, counting every step—from sprinting to class to those midnight fridge raids we all pretend never happened. These watches do way more than just