Las Vegas is buzzing with new tech.
The largest annual technology trade show kicked off this week, showcasing innovative gadgets that promise to influence the future.
We took a stroll through the thousands of displays at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) and zeroed in on some exciting health and wellness inventions. Here are six products that really caught our eye.
A smart mirror that reveals your future
NuraLogix’s Longevity Mirror stole the show, with visitors eager to discover how they’re aging through a quick 30-second scan.
This Canadian company’s technology uses “transcutaneous optical imaging” to detect fine blood flow patterns in the face. The resulting data feeds AI algorithms that assess important health indicators like heart rate, blood pressure, metabolic health, and even mental wellness.
From this analysis, the mirror generates a longevity score from 1 to 100, indicating overall health, and it helps determine a user’s physiological age.
“Physiological age reflects how well the body is functioning internally based on biomarkers,” Jessica Mavadia Shukla, Ph.D., from NuraLogix, explained.
The mirror can predict health risks up to 20 years ahead and offers tailored advice on sleep, exercise, stress management, nutrition, and more. It accommodates up to six user profiles.
Availability: The mirror is set to launch early this year.
Price: $899, which includes a one-year subscription, after which there will be a $99 annual fee.
Handheld lab for detecting food allergens
A portable device that’s able to identify food allergens in real time has garnered significant attention.
This gadget, created by a French startup, is about the size of a book. Diners simply need to place a small food sample into a disposable pouch, insert it, and view results in just two minutes.
The device will start by testing for gluten and milk, with plans to expand to allergens like peanuts, shellfish, and eggs.
“Previous methods required sending food samples to a lab with a wait time of two to five days. Now, we’re providing results in just two minutes in a compact device,” stated Alexandre Auriac, president of Allergen Alert.
This device received the Official Best of CES 2026 Award, and while still in the prototype stage, the design is undergoing enhancements.
Availability: Pre-orders are anticipated by the end of 2026.
Price: Expected to be around $200, with test pouches priced at $10 each or available through subscription.
Earphones that filter what you breathe
Another intriguing item in the startup area is the Airvida T1S, Bluetooth earbuds that also serve as an air purifier.
While a similar model was introduced last year, this new version is entirely wireless. It emits over 3 million negative ions every 0.6 seconds to trap and eliminate air pollutants.
In tests, these earbuds reduced inhalable particulates by 99.9%, and allergens by 99.6%, as well as significantly lowering exposure to influenza A and COVID-19.
The accompanying app displays real-time air quality data and allows users to adjust the ion output based on pollution levels.
Availability: Set to launch in the U.S. this spring.
Price: Estimated at $220.
AI facial device for treating scars
Kolmar Korea introduced a device that combines AI for scar treatment and cosmetic coverage, which has sparked considerable interest.
This device allows users to photograph their scars and upload them for analysis by an AI algorithm that categorizes the scar type and recommends treatments.
Depending on whether the scar is new or old, the device provides customized over-the-counter treatments and applies makeup that matches the user’s skin tone.
Availability: Kolmar plans to finish development by mid-2026 and will seek a partner later this year.
Price: Expected to range between $200 and $300, though the final price will be set by retailers.
Scale beyond weight
There were surprisingly long lines for the Withings Body Scan 2 in Las Vegas.
This scale is touted as “the world’s first science-backed longevity station,” measuring more than 60 biomarkers in roughly 90 seconds, including muscle-to-fat ratio and blood sugar regulation.
The smart scale identifies potential health risks such as high blood pressure and assesses metrics linked to cellular age, vascular age, and heart age.
The app provides AI-driven insights and recommendations aimed at improving health markers.
“Chronic diseases develop quietly over years. This tool empowers individuals to understand how their actions affect their longevity,” shared Antoine Joussain, director of product management at Withings.
Availability: Expected to debut in the U.S. in the second quarter of this year.
Price: $599.95
A smartwatch with ancient wisdom
Among the many smartwatches showcased at CES, one particular model really stood out: Watch2Care.
Developed by Link2Care, this smartwatch fuses traditional fitness tracking with insights from Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) focused on vital organ systems.
It records 38 Western health metrics and converts them into key indicators based on TCM principles, generating an overarching health score and scores for each organ system.
The accompanying app offers guidance rooted in TCM, suggesting things like dietary changes and massage techniques based on the user’s results.
Availability: Watch2Care Vital is currently for sale on the Link2Care website.
Price: $300, which includes two years of access to the app.
