Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Wearables
  3. Emerging Tech
  4. Health & Fitness
  5. News

You don’t need pills for motion and morning sickness anymore — just ReliefBand

Add as a preferred source on Google

Monitoring your health is one thing, but actually treating it is a whole new ball game. And generally, it’s one that wearables haven’t tackled – until now. Instead of just telling you what your body is doing, the ReliefBand provides you with a tool to help alleviate nausea. FDA-approved and, believe it or not, doctor-prescribed in some cases, the ReliefBrand is among a new generation of wearables going beyond tracking and moving toward treatment.

This impressive band works by utilizing a technique known as neuromodulation. With accurately programmed pulses featuring an extremely specific waveform, frequency, and intensity, the ReliefBand is able to “stimulate the median nerve on the underside of the wrist,” thereby using your own neural pathways to block nausea. Now, rather than carrying a bag of pills aboard a plane or suffering through that dreaded first trimester of pregnancy, you can use this non-drug solution, avoiding the danger of potential side effects. Just slip it on your wrist, adjust its intensity, and within minutes, begin feeling better.

Recommended Videos

“With 70 percent of women experiencing morning sickness during pregnancy and more than 60 million people suffering from motion sickness, ReliefBand is fulfilling a very large unmet need,” said Nick Spring, CEO, ReliefBand Technologies. ͞”With wearable technology becoming accepted, the time is now right to bring this clinically proven technology that has been developed over decades to a device that people can buy without a prescription.”

Available now for just $90, the wearable is as useful as it is accessible, and because it’s totally reusable, you don’t have to worry about refills, new doctors’ notes, or any other hassles. And what could be better than replacing a pill with bracelet? So head on over to www.reliefband.com and start feeling like yourself again.

Lulu Chang
Fascinated by the effects of technology on human interaction, Lulu believes that if her parents can use your new app…
One of the most controversial federal agencies is banning workers from using Meta smart glasses
ICE is worried Meta smart glasses could record sensitive information, even as the Department of Homeland Security explores smart glasses of its own
Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses shown in-hand at the Meta event.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has banned employees from wearing Meta smart glasses in federal workplaces over concerns that they could capture sensitive information and undermine privacy or legal protections, according to The New York Times. The rule applies to everyone at ICE, not only agents working in the field.

ICE is effectively treating personally owned smart glasses like unauthorized body cameras. That fits its existing policy restricting recordings made by personnel while performing official duties.

Read more
$100 smart glasses can now see, listen, and translate the world around you
Rollme keeps making smart glasses cheaper than I expect them to be
Rollme ProView AI Smart Glasses Featured

Smart glasses are quickly reaching a point where putting a camera and an AI assistant on your face no longer requires spending several hundred dollars. Rollme has launched the AuraView and ProView, two new pairs of AI camera glasses priced at $99.99 each.

Both models use a Sony 12MP camera with electronic image stabilization, alongside AI visual recognition, live translation, open-ear audio, and voice assistance. Rollme’s official store confirms the $99.99 price for both designs, which is an awful lot of wearable tech hovering around regular sunglasses money.

Read more
Apple’s camera AirPods may literally tell you when your hair is in the way
From hair alerts to secure pairing, here's what else Apple is cooking up for AirPods Pro 4.
AirPods Pro 3 lights on

Just today, we covered news of AirPods Pro with a built-in camera, spotted through a demo video hidden inside the macOS Tahoe 26.7 release candidate. Now, new leaks from that very same build are confirming two more details about how these AirPods will actually function.

What happens if your hair covers the camera?

Read more