An AI startup hired 10 people as 'masturbation consultants' to test a 28-day 'Daily Guided Masturbation' program, paying $2,000 per month while participants logged mood, energy levels, and cravings before and after sessions. The company now claims the program produced improvements in stress and focus.
A health coach experimented with wearing four fitness tracking devices at the same time before ultimately deciding to stop using wearables altogether. The experience highlights growing questions about the utility and accuracy of fitness tracking technology.
Health tracking bracelets without screens are gaining significant popularity among consumers seeking unobtrusive wellness monitoring, marking a notable shift in the wearable device market toward minimalist health technology.
Penn State engineers have created temporary smart tattoos capable of monitoring brain waves and detecting heart attacks, while UC San Diego researchers developed a smart ring that tracks four biomarkers in sweat simultaneously, representing advances in real-time health monitoring technology.
Garmin has officially announced the cirqa, its first screen-free smart band designed to monitor health and fitness metrics. The launch comes as screen-free wearables like Oura Ring, Whoop, and Fitbit Air gain popularity among consumers seeking health tracking without constant screen interaction.
Cornell researchers have taken a significant step toward developing a safe, reversible, long-acting and 100% effective nonhormonal male contraceptive, with proof-of-concept results representing progress toward what's considered the 'holy grail' of male contraception.
