The latest developments in digital health are being showcased by firms at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), which began on January 7 in Las Vegas. From January 7 to January 11, CES 2025 will feature technology from a wide range of industries, including robots, digital health, artificial intelligence, accessibility, and more.
The goals of this year’s digital health advances are to enhance monitoring, rehabilitation, and diagnosis. Wearable health devices, robotic exoskeletons, and AI-powered detection systems are among the gadgets that medical device corporations and startups are exhibiting.
Here are a few examples of the digital health innovations that will be showcased at this year’s event:
Aabo Ring
A smart wearable ring called the Aabo Ring tracks vital signs and other aspects of health and well-being. Blood oxygen, respiration rate, body temperature, step count, heart rate, pulse rate, sleep monitoring, and stress trends can all be tracked by the device. Users with cellphones can view individualized insights by using the Aabo Ring app.
Robotic Exoskeleton
CosmoRobotics is creating and producing exoskeletons that can be worn. To improve people’s quality of life during recovery, the business created wearable robots. The technology aids in the rehabilitation of lower extremity gait and provides hemiplegic and weak patients with walking support for walking training.
AI-based early pancreatic cancer detection
Galen Health is developing technologies to help prevent and detect pancreatic cancer early. Electronic health data can be integrated with OncoSight, the company’s screening system. It identifies patients who are at risk and directs subsequent actions using artificial intelligence. According to Galen Health, the AI can discover patients months ahead of time using conventional detection techniques.
VR-based neuro-biofeedback motion chair medical device
A Samsung startup called Meditrix is demonstrating its biofeedback system that uses virtual reality. To fuel its technology, the business has created AI models and real-time analytics. Additionally, the patient database is hosted on a cloud platform. Meditrix aims to employ wearable technology, web platforms, and mobile apps to enhance their technology.
Device that tracks risk of UTIs and other health conditions
UrinDx, a device created by Starling Medical, can track specific health indicators when a user uses the restroom. With the use of an at-home urine monitoring gadget called UrinDx, a care team can review urine health data and assess whether any clinical issues, such as UTIs, are present.
Advanced bionic prosthetic knee
Syla created a sophisticated bionic prosthetic knee that replicates the biomechanics of the natural leg to create a realistic sensation. In order to ensure secure and stable mobility and lower the danger of falls, the knee integrates stabilization technology that mimics human balance.
Wearable body monitoring technology
The TEDAID from Wis Medical is a wearable biometric monitoring gadget. Essential vital signs such as the ECG, heartbeat, respiratory frequency, oxygen saturation, body temperature, and auscultation can be regularly monitored at medical facilities or at home.