Halo Wearables has developed its first ever hydration monitoring wrist wearable, the Halo Edge, that analyses a user's sweat to detect dehydration and overhydration via the built-in multicoloured LED display or smartphone app. Clinical studies have been ongoing over a two- to the end of 2017 period with National Football League teams, top tier college teams in the US and educational institutions. The device costs $150 and a new product with additional functionality will be released at three-year.
Halo Wearables has developed its first ever hydration monitoring wrist wearable, the Halo Edge, that analyses a user's sweat to detect dehydration and overhydration via the built-in multicoloured LED display or smartphone app. Clinical studies have been ongoing over a two- to three-year period with National Football League teams, top tier college teams in the US and educational institutions. The device costs $150 and a new product with additional functionality will be released at the end of 2017.