Texas A&M researchers developed a water-based adhesive that grips skin better with sweat—without irritation or rashes.

The BloodVitals Pain-Free Blood Glucose Monitoring Device meets that demand with a sensor-based, non-invasive solution that avoids finger pricks, infection risk, and complicated operation.

Your blood sugar can affect more than your propensity for diabetes. In fact, high blood sugar may be causing you to lose out ...

Non-invasive blood glucose monitor uses pre-trained model to reduce calibration period from weeks to days by Bob Yirka, Phys.org ...

A new continuous glucose monitor (CGM) that is not only non-invasive but that predicts blood sugar levels from ECG data promises to shake up diabetes management. The device is being showcased at ...

Pain avoidance as a key motivator: Numerous surveys in 2025 indicate that a major reason people avoid consistent health tracking is the pain associated with needles or invasive procedures. As a result ...

Many people living with diabetes use continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) to track their blood sugar levels. These small devices, often attached to the back of your upper arm or abdomen, send data ...

The gadgets have been revolutionary for many people with diabetes—previously the main available device for measuring blood ...

Not everyone in the health field is so bullish on the prospects of CGMs for everyone, and question whether digging in too much is worth the hassle.

While they can be helpful for the average person, these devices store a lot of data. Here's what experts want you to know.

The invention of a “noninvasive” device that can measure blood glucose for people with diabetes with no need to poke the skin and draw blood has been the dream for decades.

Continuous glucose monitoring devices are a sensor just under the skin that constantly checks glucose levels throughout the day. The monitors serve as a tool to help diabetes patients track blood ...