"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." If you are an athlete in training or simply keeping tabs on your vitals, measuring your heart rate is a ...

Don’t get me wrong, wrist-based heart rate tracking on smartwatches has improved loads over the years, but if you do anything ...

Heart failure is the top hospital discharge diagnosis in the U.S. and affects more than 23 million people worldwide. While heart failure itself isn't always deadly, its level of rehospitalization is ...

There is a critical need for non-invasive solutions to monitor heart failure progression around the clock. This novel wearable device is based on sensors embedded in a lightweight belt that monitors ...

Even with the best fitness trackers and running watches, inaccurate heart rate readings are a common complaint. The optical heart rate sensors they use can struggle during intense exercise sessions, ...

Over the past year, wearable consumer electrocardiogram (ECG/EKG) devices have become more commonplace thanks to the introduction of the Apple Watch Series 4, but that’s not the final word in heart ...

Per the American Heart Association, one person in the U.S., every 33 seconds, faces cardiovascular disease. Entering 2026, heart-rate monitoring is becoming less of an option and more of a necessity.

Imperial researchers have embedded new low-cost sensors that monitor breathing, heart rate, and ammonia into t-shirts and face masks. Potential applications range from monitoring exercise, sleep, and ...

Swedish medical device startup Acorai is pairing proprietary sensing hardware and machine learning software with the goal of putting a non-invasive heart pressure monitoring tool in the hands of ...

Patch-based sensor to monitor arrhythmia, heart failure launches with 1st patient prescription A wireless, non-invasive patch that provides continuous monitoring of pulmonary fluid levels to prevent ...

A small, inexpensive sensor may be able to help people with heart failure monitor their condition without visiting a hospital. Trey Pittman, a graduate student in Chuck Henry’s lab at Colorado State ...