… Wearables and health Fitbit's health coach gains new features, including nutrition and cycle tracking Fitbit's coach feature is also gaining Mental Wellbeing capabilities. …
… Google Fitbit Air Google Fitbit Air Screen-free fitness tracker • Google Health Coach • Affordable price MSRP: $99.00 The Google Fitbit Air is the company's first screenless fitness band. The Google Fitbit Air combines Fitbit's trusted health tracking with Google's smarter insights in one app. …
… The consultations can be informed by months of WHOOP data, as well as bloodwork and medical history, where available. WHOOP is also adding Electronic Health Record syncing via HealthEx, allowing members to bring clinical history, such as diagnoses, medications, and procedures, into the app. …
… Oura is also partnering with Counsel Health to bring AI-assisted medical guidance directly into the app, including the ability to ask health questions and connect with licensed healthcare providers. …
… My colleague Stephen has already sung the praises of this redesign since it landed in the Fitbit-branded app first, and I agree with every word he said: it is beautiful. …
… The Ring PRO also features a redesigned heart rate sensor, a faster dual-core processor, and can store up to 250 days of health data on-device. The upgraded titanium build is available in Bionic Gold, Space Silver, Aster Black, and Raw Titanium in sizes 4 through 15. …
… The redesigned experience feels more modern and more Google than the older Fitbit app, with the inevitable wave of AI features. Speaking of which, Google’s Health Coach is a little harder to judge after only 48 hours. …
… The redesigned Battery settings screen makes it easier to check remaining time, charging status, and daily usage over the past week. …
… The redesigned Battery settings screen makes it easier to check remaining time, charging status, and daily usage over the past week. …
… That’s not worryingly hot, but it does raise eyebrows for long-term battery health compared to previous models that were more conservative. But I shouldn’t complain too much here; faster charging always results in more heat, and it’s still an option we’d rather have. …
