Over 4,000 companies and 1,500 startups across 25 technological specialties are exhibiting at this year’s CES, with many digital health companies promoting new technologies.
Digital health technologies are growing in interest at CES, which will have more than 130,000 attendees in person. Hundreds of digital health companies are touting their technologies at the show this year, including brain-computer interfaces and more non-invasive diagnostics.
Here are a few devices you should check out at this year’s CES tradeshow.
Accurate BPM [Image courtesy of Accurate Meditech]
Accurate Meditech
Cuffless blood pressure monitor
CES Booth: Venetian Expo, Hall G — 60249 — Eureka Park
Accurate Meditech is showcasing its Accurate 24 BPM cuffless blood pressure monitor for over-the-counter use. Accurate 24 BPM is an FDA-approved calibration-free blood pressure monitor. The system measures blood pressure, blood oxygen and core body temperature in a wearable and portable device.
AeproMED Innovation Corp.
Nebulizer inhalation therapy
CES Booth: Venetian Expo, Hall G — 62700 — Eureka Park
AeproMed is developing aerosol technology with integrated bio-signal detection. The company says that the AirHyper nebulizer-based inhalation therapy technology could shorten the medication’s inhaling time to improve drug delivery efficiency. It auto-records actionable data feedback to patients and clinicians.
Alerje Omniject [Image courtesy of Alerje]
Alerje
Smartphone-integrated epinephrine auto-injector
CES Booth: Venetian Expo, Hall G — 61401 — Eureka Park
Alerje‘s Omniject is a smartphone-attached epinephrine auto-injector that helps prioritize storage, convenience and safety for people with food allergies. The device is attached to a phone case and can send automatic alerts to a patient’s allergist, first responders, and a support circle if a dose from the case is activated.
CareWear adhesive wearable [Image courtesy of CareWear]
CareWear
Wearable light therapeutics
CES Booth: LVCC, North Hall — 8105
CareWear is developing wearable, wireless LED light patches for use in the clinic, training field, on the road and at home. The company designed the FDA-registered technology for applications such as muscle recovery, pain relief and injury recovery.
Exorenal
KidneyX [Image courtesy of Exorenal]
Home and portable hemodialysis
CES Booth: LVCC, North Hall — 8472
Exorenal develops the KidneyX home and portable hemodialysis unit. The system’s entire dialysate compartment is disposable and the hemodialysis unit is simplified and lightweight. It uses Active Piston Balancing Pumping technology to eliminate the bulky design and daily disinfection required in conventional hemodialysis units.
[Image courtesy of FaceHeart]
FaceHeart
Video-based contactless vital sign monitor
CES Booth: Venetian Expo, Hall G — 62700 — Eureka Park
FaceHeart’s technology reads vitals precisely through remote video-based measurement software that is powered by AI image recognition technology. It is FDA cleared for heart rate measurement. It takes 40-60 seconds to measure heart rate within ± 3 to 5 beats per minute accuracy using a single video camera.
GyroGlove [Image courtesy of GyroGear]
GyroGlove
Essential tremor treatment device
CES Booth: Venetian Expo, Hall G — 61613 — Eureka Park
GyroGear is showcasing its device that counteracts tremors in real time using advanced gyroscopic technology. It is a non-invasive, wrist-worn device that tackles the underlying issues of essential tremor. The GyroGlove technology uses a Swiss neodymium PMS motor shaped by Cambridge Maths and Imperial College development and is enriched by NASA, Harvard-MIT Cambridge and Oxford insights, according to the company.
[Image courtesy of Healthcare Vision]
Healthcare Vision
Non-invasive glucose monitoring wearable
CES Booth: Westgate — 427 — Design & Source
Healthcare Vision is developing non-invasive glucose tracking to improve accessibility to the management of the health and wellness of people with diabetes. The technology eliminates finger pricks and switches glucose monitoring to skin-based measurements. It uses Raman spectroscopy and a blend of advanced algorithms to create a wearable, non-invasive option for glucose monitoring.
Infuzamed
Wearable infusion pumps
CES Booth: Venetian Expo, Hall G — 63931 — Eureka Park
Infuzamed is showcasing its remotely monitored, wearable drug delivery device with patient monitoring modules. It uses a large volume pump for precise IV medication, and uses remote monitoring to deliver a method of care that integrates into a user’s daily routines. It has a blood pressure module that records and transmits blood pressure readings to medical personnel, a multilead holter to record cardiac rhythm and real-time respiratory rate and oxygen saturation.
Neurolutions
Ipsihand [Image courtesy of Neurolutions]
Brain-computer interfaces for stroke recovery
CES Booth: Venetian Expo, Hall G — 60251 — Eureka Park
Neurolutions develops brain-computer interface devices for restoring arm functionality. The IpsiHand uses healthy brain activity when thinking about movement to retrain a new part of the brain to control a disabled arm. It is wearable and non-invasive, allowing for intensive rehabilitation almost anywhere, according to the company.
