By directly communicating with the brain, a new wireless device could someday help restore lost senses or manage pain without medications, its developers say.

Using a wearable might seem like a foolproof way to learn about your body. But when it comes to sleep, clinicians have actually identified a new phenomenon caused by these devices: orthosomnia.

AI health assistant app Fitnexa has released its first physical product, called the SomniPods 3. These are, according to the brand, the thinnest ANC-toting sleep earbuds released so far, and are ...

Inmates at Harford County Detention Center are the first in Maryland to try a new technology — a wristband that tracks their ...

April Health reports that holiday stress is increasing for many Americans, driven by financial pressure and family dynamics; ...

Discover why the Monai Baby Monitor is the best baby monitor for remote parenting. AI-powered alerts, 2-way audio, and secure ...

One of the Apple Watch’s biggest threats has no screen, weighs about a fifth of an ounce and charges a monthly subscription for most of its features. Yet the Oura ring is on pace for $1 billion in ...

A good night’s sleep is imperative to overall health–especially for those who are living with HIV. However, studies show that ...

Apple's iOS 26.3 beta introduces the most streamlined iPhone-to-Android transfer tool yet, along with expanded notification ...

These devices let you check on your baby from anywhere using your smartphone. Here are the best ones we’ve tested, plus ...

Explore the best AI tools for a more enjoyable sleep, from personalized trackers to anti-snore technology and smart wake-up ...

SheKnows’ new Born Connected, Gen Alpha and Screen Time series will dig deeper into each of those layers: the platforms they ...