DALLAS — Wearable technology offers health care providers an opportunity for more personalized care, as long as it is used appropriately, according to a presenter at the Lifestyle Medicine Conference.
It has spiked in popularity recently for its ability to track fitness levels, oxygen saturation, sleep, heart rate and heart rate variabilities, stress and recovery index, blood sugar response, and more, Lara Zakaria, PharmD, MS, CNS, CDN, IFMCP, adjunct faculty and integrative medical education consultant at George Washington University, said here.
“There are a few different