There are 511 companies registered in the show’s digital health category for this year, up from 472 in 2018.
“A lot of these companies are moving full steam ahead in terms of collecting data and using it to help the personalization of the customer,” Anshel Sag, an analyst with advisory firm Moor Insights & Strategy, told WSJ. “I just got an email about a bladder monitor.”
Here are five health-related devices that attendees can expect to see on display at the annual technology show, according to WSJ:
1. A wristband that monitors blood pressure
2. A forehead-connected sleep sensor that detects if its wearer stops breathing
3. A band which, while connected to a pregnant woman’s stomach, can track her unborn baby’s heart rate and in-utero kicks
4. A breath monitor that helps decipher its user’s digestion
5. An at-home sperm test that produces a live video of the sperm sample
To access the full WSJ report, click here.
More articles on health IT:
Demystifying AI for healthcare: Finding the value beyond the hype
How a bioanalytics company uses blood analysis to boost athletes’ performance
EHR standardization strongly predicts advanced HIT adoption