What people try
Products
Sorted by the best research stage of each product's ingredients, then by price. The stage describes research on the ingredient, not proof that the product works.
Devices
What others are writing
Recent articles from health journalists, hospitals and universities. We link to them; we don't write or endorse them.
Do Fitness Trackers Really Work? ↗
Fitness trackers: watches, bands and rings: The article says few fitness trackers have been validated, with step count and heart rate the most accurate metrics.
Continuous glucose monitors: New guidelines recommend expanding CGM use for people with diabetes ↗
Continuous glucose monitors: New diabetes guidelines recommend continuous glucose monitors for many people with type 2 diabetes to help reduce heart-related risks.
A More Accurate Measure of Calories Burned ↗
Fitness trackers: watches, bands and rings: A Harvard study describes a smartphone-based calorie monitor that it says outperforms smartwatches and fitness trackers, which often estimate calorie burn inaccurately.
How to think about blood sugar during the holidays ↗
Continuous glucose monitors: A health correspondent describes wearing a continuous glucose monitor to manage prediabetes and how it tracks blood sugar after meals.
This is general information gathered from the sources listed, not medical advice. Talk to your doctor before starting anything new.
