Happy Health Inc.

Electricity North West Property Limited

Lvl Technologies, Inc.

David E Clift-Reaves

Nithin O Rajan

Paulo Eduardo Xavier Da Silveira

Dustin M Freckleton

Byron P Olson

James Breaux

Lane Musgrave

Namita D Lokare

Cj Picklesimer

Joseph M Schmitt

Dan Allen

Paulo E Xavier Da Silveria

Mandy Marie Salinas

Andrew Webb

Cheryl Zamora

Namita Lokare

System, method, and device is presented for generating and processing tissue-monitoring signals. An emitting driver is operable to control, upon receipt of at least one emitted signal, an optical emitter to emit at least one emitted signal. A processor is coupled to the at least one optical emitter and operable to execute instructions to generate the at least one emitted signal. At least one photodetector is operable to detect one or more photons transmitted through tissue and to convert the detected photons into a detected signal. A hardware processing sequence is coupled to the photodetector and processor. The hardware processing sequence is operable to filter and condition the detected signal. The processor is operable to execute instructions to demodulate the at least one emitted signal and the detected signal.

Wearable athletic monitoring using digital modulation

A system and method operable to monitor hydration and drink activity using one or more body-worn sensors and contextual information to more accurately detect drinking motions made by the user. The system and method can use an application encoded on a non-transitory computer-readable medium to receive disparate data from the one or more sensors to determine if the user has made a drinking motion. The analysis can be further refined using contextual information and a variable threshold to more accurately identify drinking motions.

System and method for contextual drink detection

A method of monitoring hydration including obtaining biological data for a given period of time, wherein the biological data includes measurements of one or more biological indicators; converting the biological data into a baseline value; obtaining real-time biological data from one or more biological sensors; performing a pre-processing analysis of the real-time biological data; comparing the real-time biological data with baseline value to create a hydration index.

System, device, and methods for hydration monitoring

Ring

A wearable device is provided. The wearable device includes at least one motion sensor operable to detect one or more motion signals, a processor coupled to the at least one motion sensor, one or more biological sensors coupled to the processor and operable to detect one or more biological indicators of a user, and a memory configured to store instructions executable by the processor. The instructions, when executed, are operable to: obtain at least one of the one or more biological indicators of the user; correlate the at least one biological indicators of the user with the detected one or more motion signals; and determine that a drink event is detected based on the correlation between the detected one or more motion signals and the at least one biological indicators.

System and device for non-invasive drink detection

Provided herein are methods and devices operable to monitor the hydration of a user. The wearable device for hydration monitoring includes an emitting component operable to emit light having at least three different wavelengths, a sensor operable to receive a reflected portion of the emitted light, and a processor operable to receive signals from the sensor. At least one of the wavelengths is in the range from 900 nm to 1600 nm for optical detection of a level of water. The method for hydration monitoring includes emitting light from a light emitting component operable to emit light having at least three different wavelengths and detecting light with at least one photodetector. At least three distances between the light emitting component and the photodetector are known and the at least three distances allow monitoring of at least two different tissue beds with at least two different tissue depths.

Method and device for hydration monitoring

Growing community of inventors

Austin, TX, United States of America

David E Clift-Reaves