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Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], October 19 (ANI): From AI-powered eye screening to wearable devices for arthritis patients, young Indian innovators are developing technology-driven solutions to make healthcare more accessible and convenient.Bengaluru-based deep-tech startup Remidio has developed a portable retinal imaging device that uses a smartphone and artificial intelligence (AI) to help identify eye conditions such as…

Google wants women’s health tracking to go beyond counting steps and monitoring sleep

Partnership provides vision care and styles from Zenni x Chase Stokes collection to nearly 300 New York City high school students

Integration brings AI-powered vocal analysis into VillageFor’s maternal mental health platform as demand grows for more continuous support throughout the motherhood journey

Tiny microorganisms are constantly making complex communities in our bodies. These communities, called microbiomes, are an intricate mix of many different microbial species

Recovery is moving from the back room of the gym to the flagship floor — and now it’s crossing borders. Lumati, the Encinitas longevity clinic and concierge longevity-medicine practice that engineered its own recovery technology to a clinical standard, today announced a partnership with Level X — the premium fitness, wellness, recovery and longevity club…

New clinical workflow helps Essence, owned by the developer of Tom™, connects Oura Ringinsights to physician-lead care and helps move its wearable benefit from wellness support toproactive clinical engagement 

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Mira, the leading hormonal health company, today announced a new integration with ŌURA, maker of the world’s leading smart ring. The integration allows Mira users to view sleep, readiness, and temperature trends from ŌURA directly alongside their hormone data in the Mira app, revealing how hormonal changes influence how…

Whether people use them to check notifications in the office or track their workouts in the gym, devices like Fitbits and Oura rings have become a default part of daily wear. According to a recent survey, nearly 45 percent of Americans own wearables, giving them access to their health data at their fingertips—or wrists.1 Given…