Engadget's guide to health and fitness tech

When it's finalized, the measure should make it easier for people to access affordable hearing aids.

The three-year roadmap would drastically strengthen existing recommendations from previous administrations.

Noom Mood is a four-month program on stress management.

Smartwatches aren't your only options.

They could potentially take your temperature and even check your posture.

Unpacked Part 2 will focus on 'self-expression.'

It's one of the best prices yet for a valuable health tool.

Also, our thoughts on the 2021 iPad and the new OLED Nintendo Switch.

Would you pay more to exercise less?

The $180 band has a slick new design, but GPS is still the biggest selling point.

You'll need a yearly subscription to make full use of Amazon's fitness bands.

The company basically added a screen to its Halo wearable.

It uses your body's electrical conductivity to sense movement and activities.

Sensors and algorithms could help detect depression, anxiety and cognitive decline.

More like iPhone 12S, right?

You might know if sounds are disrupting your sleep.

The service will gain pilates workouts and guided meditations, too.

They'll be available starting on October 20th.

You no longer need a subscription to access the Beacon tool from your phone.

Officials want to know how Peloton is reporting injuries.

Apple and Samsung weren't the only winners, either.

The company previously dropped the machine's price in September.

The sweat-proof cans feature JBL's audio tech.

ECG and EDA sensors help you monitor your heart health and stress response.

Sales were previously halted because of safety recalls.

The latest version of the software references a device codenamed "Ceasar" and "Mazu."

It even comes with a built-in "Red Room" filter.

The feature currently works with machines from NordicTrack and CLBMR.

The company temporarily limited access to prevent accidents.

Even a small business could put robots to use.